Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY RECORD:UNIO_-.
TIE-PAT ■.■■■..■■■■■Al _U<T 24. ISM).
[COSTINCED FBOM FIBST PAGE.]
FIGHTING. FOR LIFE. |
mad and wild, and ceased settling the state
ment, and made the vile, lying and infamous
certificate which the Supreme Court, not
willing to believe a Judge could so willfully
lie and perjure himself, took as true and re
fused to go behind, and so declared the bill
no bill, and defendant was never able after
that to get behind the ruling, and thus de
fendant was deprived of a vital right. -. He
produced the manuscript of the Clerk of the
Dill of exceptions rejected by Judge 1 awcett,
and declared that if that volume, copied out
by the Clerk, showed that the testimony
copied in it was without the erasures made
by himself (Haymond) and Post, as testified
to, then it proved beyond power of contra
diction that the allegation that the biU came
back from Sacramento with all the reporters
notes in it is false, and that Judge > awcett s
certificate is false also, and he asked that the
note- now before the Governor and the vol
ume in question be compared.
. The Governor here asked if any one ever
knew of a Judge refusing to settle a bill
where, though the time had expired, . but
where 'a life was at stake, and none of the
counsel knew of such a case, and Mr. Hay
mond said the only case was that of Sprague,
and the only Judge was the dead Fawcett
He returned to the testimony, and read an
affidavit from R. B. Hall to show that lack
stock, the attorney, had sued A. P. More for
$1,000 for " procuring " Hickerson _ testi
mony, and argued that tho proof maintained
the theory that Hickerson's testimony was
the result of a bargain. He further reviewed
the testimony and pointed out alleged incon
sistencies in the statements of Brown and
Hickerson. Coming again to the
" QUESTION OF pardon,
He said that, to relieve all fears, he was will
ing the Governor should attach the condition
to' Sprague's pardon that he leave the State,
never to return again. The power to par
don includes the power to fix the t arms of it
and to attach conditions. The power to
pardon is so broad and free that it gives the
Governor the right, with none to say nay, to
set free the guilty as well as relieve the inno
cent from the threat of death.
At 6:10 P. m. the Governor announced a
recess natil 8 p.m.
Upon resuming the consideration of the
case a brief conversation was engaged in be
tween the counsel in the case and the Gov
ernor, after which Mr. Hay mend proceeded
to read the deposition of N. H. Hickerson,
and making brief remarks upon it in passing.
The experience of the world shows that it will
not do to convict of murder upon th; testi
mony of an accomplice, Jones did not tes
tify to anything that he C-uld not have testi
fied to if he had not been upon the scene of
the crime. Jones was placed in a room ad
joining and heard the testimony of other wit
nesses before he testified. He had heard the
testimony of a previous examination. Jones
should have been excluded from the case. It
was an outrage for them to place him where
he could hear the testimony of others and
then put him upon the stand to testify where
the life of a man was at stake. This testi
mony was a deposition, and a deposition must
be taken with full weight and opportunity of
cross-examination. In this case there was no
such privilege exercised or allowed. The
Judge also excluded the wife and daughters
from the court-room during trial. He stopped
the court and forbid the children of the pris
oner to sit upon his knees in the court-room,
and said it was out of place. Outrages have
characterized the proceeding., of the case from
the beginning to the cud. The testimony of
Hickerson was written out and
sold FOB §1,000,
And now the widow of Hickerson and his
two sons come and ask that this man be
_.av_d. What is the testimony of Brown?
Why, that on the next night was the time
fixed for the murder of More. The build
was to be fired, and as this man rushed out
he was to be shot down. And yet the man
upon whose testimony this man is condemned
never came near where the fire was that
night. His house of all others was the near
est, and in sight, and yet even the next day
he never went near, and took no notice of the
matter, although the heavens were darkened
with the smoke from the fire. _
The Governor asked if there is evidence
Qfiat this house was within sight.
The counsel replied that there is. Churchill
had told Brown that the deed was to be done
* i this particular night. The hour was 10
o'clock, and the rigual is the same.
Jesse Jones told Mora he would be con
victed anyway, because Brown, he said,
would testify that More .came at the hour,
and to the place agreed upon, etc., and that
testimony Would convict him. The counsel
i ien proceeded to read the dei>oa>iU of
Hickerson at length, stopping occasionally
and calling attention that it was denied or
corroboiated by other witness.. Counsel
stated that during the trial of Churchill a
witness swore that two or three jears before
he hr.d picked up a
OCSSV SACK
In a field, among the cactus with holes in it,
the same as worn by the in isked men at the
time of the murder, That he took it home
and wrapped i - up c.r.fudy in a copy of the
Record USIOS, and kept it and produced it
at the; trial, after two years of site keeping,
and produced it as evidence in Court.
Jesse Jones, he said, testified that all the
conspirators took an oath, administered by
Mr. Sprague, that any one who divulged the
matter thould be killed, and yet .Hickeison,
the very next day it i-» claimed, after such a
compact, proceeds to give details of the
whole matter. Counsel claimed there are
90,000 people in this State to-day that de
clare this whole matter is an outrage. But
when a man of wealth is murdered some one
must suffer for it whether it chances to be
the one who is guilty or not. In this case,
jury after jury have been packed for this very
purpose, and men who came there to testify
for the defense were incarcerated in jail.
Has Sprague's actions, he asked, in preceding
trials been that of a criminal? Hartly
Sprague and two girls planned to go there to
the j_il and overcome the Sheiitl and take
Si.r_.ue off with a ti_et horse to a place of
safety, and he, counsel, stopped the plot.
Again, when the jail was torn down over
the prisoner's head to liberate him he refused
to ti.e. Are these evidences of guilt?
The Attorney-General asked how much
of the jail was torn down, and
Mr. Haymond replied that the window of
the jail, he was reliably informed, was pulled
out, a.id a man from the outside conferred
with him about getting out and away.
A colloquy among attorneys here occurred
temlmg to deny the statement of such oppor
tunity or escape. Mr. Haymond closed it
by saying that now it is said if this man
i- not hanged be will be mobbed and killed,
" but I tell you," he continued, "for every
drop that shall be shed of Sprague's blood !
th.-re shall be a thousand lives destroyed."
He dwslt upon the fact that Hickerson
states that he had nut read, or did not remem
ber th^t he had read, tha Signal, a weekly
paper, containing the statement ot the case
similar to his testimony, and by this sought
to discredit the deiiosition.
Tne question again arose as to the $1,000
which Mr. Haymond claimed was offered as j
a bribe for testimony, and the deposition of
Hall, the detective, was examined by the j
Governor, fiom which it appeared that, ow
ing to the importance of Hickersou's testi
mony, and as it would not be safe for him to '
remain where he was if ha gave the testi
mony, Mr. More promised to pay not to ex
ceed -. 1,000 to defray expenses of Hickerson
and family to go to and remain in town, as a
matter of safety, so long as necessary in con
nection with the case. .
No cross examination, Mr. Haymond
claimed, was virtually allowed in the taking
of this deposition of _Kcker»ou '*, and tbat it
was ex parte an.l nothing better. Next the
counsel read the article which appeared in
the Signal, and sought to deduce from it
th;.. it was in this article that Hickerson got
the alleged faots contained in his deposition.
He; next referred to the scene at the burn
in.- of the barn, and reasoned from it that
robbery was the primary intention of the
parlies who committed the crime, and that if
the original put we had been murder they
would have kill -d M.re as he came out of the
home to go to th - burning ham, when they
stood near by sin l in the shadow of the boose
ati J c raid have at once killed him without
ever being seen. Here were Curlee and Jones,
it is claimed, went out to kill a strong, des
perate man, an.l their only weapons were shot
gun, loaded with nothing but bird-shot.
With them, he said, it is claimed they got
up a two horses with gunny-sacks upon them
and _•.:.•* in thrir hands — horses whom no
living man could mount with such attach
ments. He claimed that the recognitions
which were testified to as having been made in
the iii^ht at the time of the crime were simply
impossible. He argued at length upon this
point, to discredit the essential testimony
an.i identity in the case. Shortly before 11
o'clock the speaker called attention to the
lateness .1 the hour, and the further consider
ati of the casa was adjourned till 10 A. _.
t.- d i;. , when Mr. Haymond will continue his
argument. ■ ■'-
Among the recent discoveries is " na
tural lime," which occurs in Kansas. It is
found in large beds. It is of clear, white
color and fine texture, and is readily con
verted into a plastic condition by the addi
tion of sand ami water, y The mortar thus
prepared has apparently the same qualities
as the bast made from " burned lime. ,
It sets and ; hardens quickly, and turns
Hlf "*_._*. _
!__.. :_-—_____ __-£_.*'"- -
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
The Carson (Nev.) Appeal is devoting it
self to sea-serpent - narratives,; the • scene
being laid at Lake Tahoe. . Serpent accord
ing to the most approved pattern.
Vallejo has a new industry— that of rat
fishing. The requisites are a chair, a cool
spot in front of a saloon at a known rat
rendezvous, a common fish line and a bait
of cheese.
The century ) plant at Mr. Millikin's, in
Elmira, was blown down a week ago. It
was planted in 1872,° and measured 38 feet
in bight. * The bloom had not come to per
fection. ; - iyfrrifr ■ ' ' -. .'.-"' ■
A tramp named ; Thomas O'Brien," while
drunk, was run over by the switch engine
at Truckee Thursday night, which crushed
his arm so badly that it had to be am
putated. ■ifiiiyf.- :/ fXif:^-fi '.- . '-■■ ..'
y Typhoid 7 fever is. very prevalent in and
about North Bloomtield, Nevada county.
There are some ten or twelve cases of this
always dangerous disease in that neighbor
hood.
Water is becoming . very scarce in Salt
Lake Valley, and many farms and gardens
are suffering from drought. The " abund
ant supply" predicted for the season is not
forthcoming. - . ■'..-..-■-,--.
The crop of barley in Utah this season
will average about twenty-five bushels to
the acre. In some instances, however, as
high as sixty-five bushels to the acre has
been grown.
A fire broke out in the field of V. P.
Richards, near Gridley, Butte county,
Friday, from an ash pile. About forty
acres of stubble was burned and over fifty
sacks of wheat destroyed.
The Sonoma Valley Railroad has been
completed to Sear's Point, the last spike
having been driven last Friday night. The
Sonoma people can now reach San Fran
cisco in two hours and a half.
At Benicia last week, while some ladies
were in bathing, Miss Flora Williams nar
rowly escaped drowning, but was rescued
by Miss Susie McDonell, who is the best
lady swimmer in that town.
W. 11. Todd of Choteau county, Mon
tana, has a fine mountain sheep about one
year old, snd quite tame. The animal is
a rare specimen and will be sent East to
one of the leading zoological gardens.
Notwithstanding ten or fifteen thrashing
machines and outfits have been in opera
tion for a month in Sutter county, a citi
zen of Marysville states that not half the
grain territory has been invaded yet.
While Tanner's fast was in progress, the
editor of the Boulder (Col. ) _V_* rs and
Courier drew courage from it and an
nounced : "If Tanner survives, we shall
stick to journalism forty days longer."
W. A. Grade, at Hopeton, has 200 acres
of cotton that promises well. Specimens
have recently been exhibited in San Fran
cisco, and "have made . a favorable im
pression on persons skilled in such matters.
The first number of the - Marysville
Weekly Ledger has been received. Its
eight pages are filled with the news of the
day and carefully selected miscellaneous
matter, all well arranged typographically.
The _ camp meeting * new -Freestone,
Sonoma county, ' is in full blast. ; One of
the preachers on Sabbath last said that
California had the biggest mountains, the
biggest trees and the biggest sinners in
the world.
The Reno (Nev.) Gazette says that a good
deal of sunflower seed comes in California
wheat.* Some of it was sown in Washoe
Valley last year, and the volunteer crop of
sunflowers stands as thick as the wheat
did last year.
A Bodie prospector lately dug up the
skeleton of an Indian at the foot of the
Queen Bee hill. It was evident from the
mode of burial that the Indian met with a
violent death at the hands of some white
man many years ago.
The Eureka (Nev.) Sentinel says : We
are satisfied that the burnt district will be
rebuilt, but the process must, in the very
nature of things, be slow. There is too
much vitality in this community to admit
of permanent scars.
A vaquero attempted to lasso a bear on
the desert east of Silver Bake, Southern
Oregon, a short time ago. Bruin didn't like
it much, and turning on his enemy, caught
his horse by the shoulder, tearing it fear
fully and unseating the rider.
The Lo3 Angeles Express says that Na
deau k Gennert will turn out one thousand
tons of raw sugar from their mill this sea
son. They will have beets enough for only
about a six months' run. . Next year a
much larger crop will be planted.
T. F. Oakes, the new Vice-President of
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany, is now visiting Eastern Oregon and
Washington Territory. He is accompanied
by S. G. Bad, the retiring Vice-President,
and the other officers of the corporation.
The body of A. Lohry, a well-known
merchant of Uniontown, El Dorado county,
who committed suicide by drowning on the
12th of April, was found Friday afternoon
near Jayhawk, eight miles north and west
of Shingle Springe, on the American river.
On the ranch of Joseph Billon, near St.
John, Colusa county, Friday, a man by the
name of D. P. Fleming got caught in the
belting of the thrashing-machine and his
right arm was terribly lacerated and
broken. There are also fears of internal
injuries.
A question has been raised in Clallam
county, Washington Territory, as to the
legality of votes cast at the Neah Bay pre
cinct, the voters of the same being resi
dents of a United States Indian reserva
tion, and beyond the jurisdiction of terri
torial civil laws. -
Wednesday night a rencounter occurred
between John Terney and R. N. Walton,
at the latter 'a saloon, near the Center
street base-ball grounds, Oakland, in which
the latter struck the former over the head
with a billiard-cue and knocked him down.
Terney fell upon his left leg, which was
fractured by the fall. . 'fi' f
I Cheerfully Recommend Hammer's
Ca«cara Sagrada Bitters for dyspepsia,
habitual constipation and liver complaint.
They bave made me a well man.
• R. Davis, 411 X street, Sacramento
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD I
tS GOOD NEWS FOR ALL __*
PROFESSOR HERMAN'S
Worl.'BrnO-inrd
VERMIN DESTROYER
WHICH IS INOWN TO RE
Far Superior la AnylhlnK Yet Discovered
for Killing
Rats, Mice, Insects .on;. Poultry,
ANTS, BUGS, COCKROACHES,* BLACK
Beetles, Fleas on Drags, Blight and Insects
on Plants, Moth In Furs, Tick or Scab on Sheep or
Goats ; also, on Cattle, etc ' j ' '
AS Thi* pre; .-.ration has been applied with groat
_ice«s against the Insects that attack the Coffee
Plants, and would doubtless be oqually efficacious
with the Tea Plants.
SOLD IN PACKETS:
Al He per packet ; or Mx Packets, $1 85.
tS Tlii . Powder is warranted f*-ee from all bad
smell, and will keep in any climate. It may be
spread anywhere without risk, as it i- quite harm-
lew to Cats or Deft cs they wilt not eat it.
Direct! .ns lor use on each packet.
Manufactory: GRAVEL. - LANE, ; Houndsditch,
City -t London, En. land. . ' - '_ '
__**The shove discovery has gained for PROF.
HERMAN a Silver Prize Medal at the Inter-Colonial
Exhibition of Victiria, Australia, of IS6', besides
numerous Testimonials.
tS Sole Agents: H. C. KIRK A CO., J street,
Sacramento. au7-4p3m
Chinese and Japanese Bazaar.
SAN LUNG & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL " ; KINDS ;OF
Ladles' an.l Children* Inrtrrwrar,
Men's White Shirts, Overalls, etc. ; Chinese and
Japanese Fancy _o_l-. Fans, etc PRICES RE-
DUCED TO SUIT TH E TIMES All orders promptly
attended to at the lowest rates. : No. 520 J street,
'.■■■• Fifth and Sixth. Sacramento. Jy_B 4plm
BLACK DIAMOND
AND SCREENINGS.
THE ABOVE WELL * KNOWN ' SCPERIOh
L MONTE DIABLO COAL, the most economical
that caa be used tors' _am, is for sale In lots to suit
It Black Diar.i l-._-._ug. Centra Cost* oounty,
and at the office of the Company, southeast con sr
of Foisom and Spear streets, San Francisco.
P. B. CORNWALL,
U-II r.-oaldent B. D C M. Co
TROPIQ FRUIT LAXATIVE.
I
i'*W s/>^\, **/_^l
V
WE NEED
THE
{^edical A Gtion
OF TIIE
T~_ " T"V ''••'■-'• \ *' 1
Pure Fruit Acids
IN OUR SYSTEM
And THEIR COOLING,
CORRECTIVE
INFLUENCE.
[Medical Journal.] •
Tropic-Fruit
LAXATIVE
SUPPLIES THE DESiDERATUM
AND IS
NATURE'S CORRECTIVE
—FOR
CONSTIPATION
And all Kindred Ailments.
This superb preparation is fast supplanting
the use of purgative medicines (especially of
pills containing noxious ingredients), which
not only prove unwholesome and disagreeable
to take, but are oftentimes the source of much
mischief.
It contains no Mercury, Mineral or De-
leterious sub3tance in any form, and it is
not in the province of the preparation to cause
any evil effects. . . ■
One lozenge is the usual dose, to be taken
at bed-time ; dissolve slowly in the moutb, or
eat like fruit or a confection.
Tropic-Fruit Laxative
Is indorsed by physicians and the faculty, and
will prove the most potent and harmless
remedy for Renovating and. Cleansing the
System that has yet been brought to public
notice.
TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is put up
in bronzed tin boxes only. Avoid Imita-
tions. Ask your druggist for Descriptive
Pamphlet, or address the proprietor,
J. E. HETHERINGTON,
New York or Saß Francisco.
11. C. KIBK .'- CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENT 5 .......... SACRAMENTO.
an_-tl
FURNITURE, BEDDING. ETC.
FURNITURE,
VAN HEUSEN & HUNTOON'S
KO. 71- 3 STBEETi
Prices alway the Lowest and the Best Assortment.
au2l-t-
JOHN A. WILSON,
IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER^^A^—
and Dealer in
FIXE 8.-ITIKE A BEDDISG. £-***%**
No. 11l J street, bet. Fourth aud Fifth. ,
KS A New and Complete Stock at Reduced Pric
Country orders promptly attended to. - Jyl -4plm
W. D. COMSTOCK,
CORSES FIFTH AND X STREETS. fi*t
FURNITURE & BEDDING,
WHOLESAL . AND RETAIL.
4plm .
MARKETS.
D. DEBERNARDI & CO.,
-^yiIOLESAL^^COMMISSION^^^
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,
- - Trull, 1 1 -li anil General Produce.
IS All orders will be carefully packed. Having
had long experience in shipping, we have confidence
that we will be able to give satisfaction. Send for
Price List. " >.' „
D. DEBERNARDI & CO..
.arrnincnlo CaL
. .. Ju2s-tf : - '
s '-..-. CHRIS. WEISEL & CO.
_os. *18 and 2-0 I street, Bfcar Eighth.
BUTCHERS AND PORK TACKERS.^JgL
Choice Hams, Bacon, Lard, M*-*- ■£♦«"■"**
Pork, Clear Pork, Pigs' Feet, Spare Ribs, mMMWM
at lowest market price. Highest price paid for
(train-fed Hogs. anlB-4ptf
AGRICULTURAL waresT
MARCUS O. HAWLEY & CO..
_%*-_______» : ________
rJI ______ v*^^-^^--*
Hardware and Asrlrullnral Implements,
I !--.':•-* SAN FRANCISCO ;•*, :\ *
And Nos IS, 45 and 17 J street .Sacnunento
jyS-4pl__
HoS!l_"E|s
|kb. STOMACH -^ &*
&|ffE* S
Defensive Medication '' .:.
Is a precaution . which should never bo neglected
when danger is present, and therefore a court c of the
Bitters at this, season 'Is • particularly t desirable,
c-pectaly for the fc.ble and .i.-kly. . As a remedy
for l)ilio'.i-n_s«, rf j'»peps-», i.jrTinsnrs- and bowel
compl im«, there is nothing , comparable to this
wholesome restorative. *
For sale by all dru_i_sta and dealers genet ally
«'_3-in_r_r__
>_v- _.'(■.'_* "•■- -■■•-"' ■■•---■■■-■ ■-■■■' "-*'■ - ■* ■- "-' ' * '■-■- .■-■'.'■■■■ ',*.*
- WEEKLY UNION. -
TBE
Weekly
_a*____s^_«___^_s__s__i_^_*si^___^^
OO 000000000000000000000000 -
! UNION 1
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___ is— _ _
I*l BII.UEI) I.V SEMI-WEEKLY I" HITS
OF EIGHT PAGES ; EACH. 'y. ■?- ■•
IT II A *.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
— OF—
Any Weekly Published on
the Pacific Coast. >
Within the past six months,
it has received a larger ac-
cession to its subsciption
list than any other similar
publication on this coast.
Its Circulation \is j Constantly and
Rapidly Increasing.
IT IS EMPHATICALLY THE LEADINC JOU.NAL
OF CALIFORNIA.
It is the Most Popular News
and Literary Paper west
of the Rocky Moun-
tains.
Its Circulation has increased more
rapidly than that of any
journal ever published
in this State.
This Increase is Still in Rapid
Progress, and Promises to
Continue Indefinitely.
THE REASONS ARE OBVIOUS.
FIRST:
THE '* WEEKLY IMOX" IS TnE O.VLT
PAPEK OF ITS CLASS OX THIS COAST
GIVING A DOI'BLE ISSIE EACH WEEK
FOX OXE PBICE.
SECOND:
THE '• WEEKLY CXIOX" IS THE OXLY
PAPEK WHICH _**_*_________ FIKST-
CLASS OBIGIXAL STOBIES, AXD IS
THEBEFOBE THE VEBY BEST LIT-
- EBABY PAPEB PI BLISHED IX CALI-
FOB MA.
THIRD:
THE '* WEEKLY I XIOX" IS BY FAB THE
BEST MEDII JI OF XEWS. ITS ISSFE
IN SEni- WEEKLY PAKTS HAKES IT
THE VEHICLE OF THE YEKY LATEST
IXTELLIGEXCE FROM ALL XEWS
FIELDS. "yf-f.
FOURTH:
THE **' WEEKLY FXIOX" IS THE CHE.4P,-
EST PAPER PI BUSHED IX THIS
STATE, CIVIXG TWO ISSUES EACH
WEEK OF SIXTEEX PAGES EACH, FOB
THE VERY LOW PRICE OF 99 PER
A___M.
FIFTH:
THE " WEEKLY * I XIOX" PRESEXTS A
GREATER VARIETY OF VALUABLE
MISCELLAXY OX ALL SUBJECTS
THAN" AXY OF ITS COTEHPOBARIES
SIXTH:
THE "WEEKLY : UXIOX" . IS THE MOST
ABLY AXD CABEFI LEY EDITED, MOST
IXDEPEXDEXT AXD / BY 'f FAR THE
MOST READABLE JOVBX VL PUB-
LISHED OX THE IST.
" — — v *
: tS IT 13 BECAUSE; ALL THESE COUNTS
ARE " TRUE THAT J ITS s INCREASE |OF j CIR
CULATION . IS - UNPRECEDENTED, AND - ITS
STANDINO AT THE : HEAD OF JOURNALISM
IS MAINTAINED. ''^81111111
PROPOSALS WANTED.
PROPOSALS
- — POR—
Work on the Sacramento,' Feather
and American Rivers.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
.-Drainage District No. I, Sacramento, Cal.,
August 9th, 1880. . . ■■' -' * ■•'. ■■■',.■::■
. By order of the Board of Directors of Drainage
District No. 1, passed at the session hek' on the l'tli
day of August, ISSO, sealed proposals -ill I* re-
ceived at the office of said Board, at Koora No. 10 in
the State Capitol Building, Sacramento, Cal., until
12 o'clock M. on THURSDAY, September 9th, ISSO,
for brushwork for rectifying the channel of Ameri-
can river at certain points in the vicinity of its
mouth ; for brush and earthwork for restoring and
protecting the west bank of the Sacramento river
at certain points between the towns of Fremont and
Washington ; for brush and earthwork for restoring
and protecting the west bunk of Feather river at
certain points nearly opposite the town of Nicolaus
and in the vicinity of Humphrey's Landing, and
also u_ east bank of Feather river a mile or more
above its mouth, and also for brushwork necessary
in rectifying tho channel of Feather river at various
points, in accordance with specifications on file in
the office of the Directors, as above.
Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certi-
fied check upon some well-known and lesponsible
banking house for at least five (5) per cent, of the
amount of his bid, payable to the ord r of W. H.
Parks, President of the Board, the condition being
that if any party to whom 1 a contract shall de
awarded shall iii to give the bend as required by
the Board of Directors for the faithful performance
of his contract, the check accompanying said party's
bid shall be forfeited to the State. •
1 1 The party to whom the award shall be made will
be required to give a bond, with two or more sure-
ties, to the satisfaction of the Board, and in an
amount equal to fifty (50) per cent, of the amount
of the contract, conditioned for the faithful per-
formance thereof. Seventy-five (75) per cent, of
the Engineer's estimate of work done will be paid
monthly in warrants drawn on the State Drainage
Construction Fund.
-• The work must be completed within sixty days
from the time of signing the contract, and no Chi-
nese or Mongolians shall be employed in any ca-
pacity whatever on any work to be done ; and no
material used in the construction of the work shall
be purchased from any conlractor or manufacturer
who, either directly or indirectly, employs any Chi-
nese or Mongolian labor.
Bids must be directed to " The Board of Directors
of Drainage District No. 1, State Capitol Building,
Sacramento, Cal.," and indorsed on envelop Pro-
posals for Work." •
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. CHAS. M. COGLAN, Secretary.
- .- [aulO-lm)
PROPOSALS
FOR
FURNISHING PAPER
FOR THB
STATE PRINTING OFFICE.
OFFICK OP S-PKRI_TE__EST STATE PRINTING, )
Sacramento, August 2d, ISSO. f
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at this office until OCTOBER 1, ISSO, at 12
o'clock ii., for FURNISHING PAPER for the State
Printing Office for the coming year, in qualities
and quantities as per schedule, to be furnished on
application to the Superintendent of State Printing.
Bidders will please furnish samples, with price per
pound or per ream, for the different weights, and
also names of makers whose stock they propose to
supply. •
Bidders will state their prices on the basis of
ninety per cent, in gold coin, and ten per cent, ln
silver coin.
Paper to be furnished in such quantities, more or
less, as may be needed and ordered from time to
time by _ie Superintendent of S ate Piinting. Pay-
ments to be made in warrants upon the State
Treasury.
Sect 532 of the Political Code provides that
*• No bid shall be considered unless accompanied by
a certified check in the sum of two tnousand dolla s,
gold coin, nayable to the Governor for the use of
the Peo._3 of the State of California, conditioned
that if •**> bidder receives the award of the con-
tract will, within thirty days, enter in:» bonds in
the sum of ten thousand dollars, with two or more
sureties, to be approved by the Governor of the
State, that he will faithfully, perform the conditions
of his contract. All bids must be for the furnishing
and delivery of the paper at the State Printing
Office, in the city of Sacramento, so that the SUte
shallnot ' c charged with any cost of transportation
orJs'.iv.iy
' h : Boai reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, ma- 'o »ccept all or any portion of any bid. -
Pr i,-. .sals to be indorsed : '* Proposals for Paper
for the State Printing Office."
Bidders are invited to be present at opening of
bids. ' "-' •-■'■ D. YOUNG,
au2-lm Superintendent of State Printing.
PROPOSALS
FOR
WORK ON THE YUBA RIVER.
Office of the Board of Directors op)
Drainaoe District No. 1, . J-
Sacramento, Ca_., July 11, 1880. I
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
of Drainage District No. 1, passed at the ses-
sion held on the Hth day of JULY, 1880, sealed pro-
posals will be received at the office of said Board, at
Room No. 55, in the State Capitol Building, Sacra-
mento, Cal., until 12 o'clock M. on AUGUST 18, 1880,
for the Construction, Repairing, Strengthening and
Protection of Levees necessary to prevent the spread
of debris from the channel of Yuba Rivtr, in ac
cordance with plans and specifications on file in the
office of the Directors as above.
Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certi-
fied check upon some well-known and responsible
banking-house for at least five (5) per cent, of the
amount of his bid, payable to the order of W. H.
PARKS, President of the Board; the condition
being, that if any party to whom a contract Bha'l be
awarded shall fail to give the bond as required by
the Board of Directors for the faithful performance
of his contract, the check accompanying said party's
hid shall be forfeited to the SUte.
The party to whom an award shall be made will
be required to give a bond, with two or more sure
ties, to the satisfaction of the Board, and in an
amount equal to fifty (50) per cent, of the amount of
the contract, conditioned for the faithful performance
thereof Seventy-five (76) per cent, of the Engi-
neer's estimate of work done will be paid monthly
in warrants drawn on the State Drainage Construc-
tion Fund.
The work must be completed within sixty days
from the <jme of signing the contract, and no Chi-
nese or Mongolians shell be employed in any capa-
city whatever on any work to be done. And no
material used in the construction of the work shall
be purchased from any contractor or manufacturer
who, either directly or indirectly, employs any Chi-
nese or Mongolian labor.
Bids must be directed to '* The Board of Directors
of Drainage District No. 1, Room 65, State Capitol
Building, Sacramento, Cal .," and indorsed on envel-
ope " Proposals for Work on Yuba River."
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. CHARLES M. COGLAN, Secretary. .
The time for receiving proposals to do the above
work is hereby extended to WEDNESDAY, August
25, 1880, 50 me time and pace. • —
CHAS. M. COGLAN, Secretary.
Sr.cramento. August 14, l*-80. jy!s-td.
BONDS WANTED
FOR TIIE
STATE SCHOOL LAD FUND.
Office State Board ok Examikers, )
' i-i ir- Sacramrnto, July 20, 1880. --■ ( ■
THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS WILL
receive sealed proposals for the sale to the
Sute of the bonds of the United SUtes, the civil
bonds of the State, and the bonds of the several
counties of the SUte, to the value of ninety-seven
thousand dollars, at its office, at the SUte Capitol,
until 1 o'clock r. 11., of '■ ; . -:;
Monday. August 30th, 1880.
Proposals will be received for the whole or any
part of said sum ■•'■■*-.
Bids must be (or bonds and accrued interest
thereon. . " '
Each bid must be accompanied with the bonds
offered to be sold, or by one of the bonds offered, as
a sample, and a certified check drawn on some bank
of good standing, dr_wn tc the order of the under-
signed, for a sum equal to ten per cent, of the
amount of the bid, which check will be forfeited to
the SUte if the bid which such check accompanies
shall be accepted and the party offering the bonds
fails to deliver the same.
Payment will be made in the gold coin of the
United SUtes.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. .. :-"----■- ; "
Bids must sUte the Act of the Legislature which
authorized the issuing of the offered bonds.
Bids must be indorsed " Proposals for sale of
bonds," and must be addressed to the Clerk of the
SUte Board of Examiners. -
Bids will be opened in open session of the Board,
at 1 o'clock p. * Monday, August SOth, ISSO.
ALBERT HART,.
. tv3o-lm ■ Clerk SUte Board Examiners. ;
SEALED PROPOSALS
FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS AND BUILD-
ing an additional building to the SUte Insane
Asylum at Stockton, California, I according to the
plans and specifications prepared by Percy A Ham-
ilton, architects, will be received by the Board of
Directors until 10 o'clock A.M.,
Friday, September * 10, 1880.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the office
of the Architects, Room No. 2, McKee's Building,
Stockton. y "" ;■-.'■-■.• .
No bid will be entertained unless accompanied
with a bond equal to ten per cent, of the proposal,
wilh sufficient sureties, conditioned that if said pro-
isal shall be accepted the party proposing will duly
enter Into a proper contract and faithfully perform
said contract in accordance with said proposal ard
the plans and specifications, which shall be a part of
such contract, as provided in section four of "An
Act to regulate contracts on behalf of the SUte In
relation to erections and buildi- gs," approved March
23d, 1576. ■'-.- .'" -• '",'",„.,'
Blank forms for proposals and bonds will be fur-
nlfhed by the SecreUry of the Board, and no bids
will be entertained unless made on such forms. >■ -
I . Payments on account of contract to be made as
the work progresses, as provided in the Act above
referred to. -'-- ■=.. , . '* ■ , . j_.
.The Board reserves the right to Uke ten dars
time to inquire into the responsibility of bidders
and sufficiency of bond* before awarding contract,
and also to reject any and all bids. : -a „_.».,„
Proposa s to be addressed to "WM. B. AUSTIN,
Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Insane
Asylum, Stockton," and indorsed on the envelope,
'■ Proposals for New Building " "y".' f
Sa By order of the Board of Directors of the Insane
Asylum of the State of California.* . y
aul2td . WM. B. AUSTIN, Secretary. : .
_■-"/. AGRICULTURAL WARES.-;. V , H
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER,
Champion Mower and Reaper, jjj|||
Tiger Self-operating Sulky Hay Rakes,
Hollingsworth Sulky Hay Rakes.
—A L L :;■' KINDS OF— iy
AGRICULTURAL MACHINES L ::" AND IMPLEMENTS,
"Wagons, Hard-ware, Etc.
BAKER & HAMILTON,
_AC-_____CTO.-......'........'.„^ apl 4 ptf | gAM FRANCISCO
"OJ_~M_PAYB^RIALIT
WE SEND ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL,
DR. DYE'S CELEBKATED ELECTRO- VOL' A_C __LTB. BANDS, SDBPEKSORIES, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, and
Other Appliance!, to any person (yoin? jf old; suflering from Nervous I>l.< _..<■«. I'n'ni.iinr.-
Moray, Im** of Vitality, «_.<•., * cS .hose afflicted with Rhrainatlun, Neuralgia, Par-
■l.v«l», Dyapep-la, I.iTer ... Hi.,... Trouble*. Spinal Affections, Ruptnrea, Disease*
».? Delleate Nature, of ______ SEX, and many other Disc _.-»• Speedy enree guaranteed.
Send for Illustrated Pamphlet, Free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall, Mich.
BAILBOADS STEAMEBS, ETC.
Central Pacific Railroad.
Commencing Tuesday, June 23. 1889,
ASB UNTIL r.KT_E_ MOTICK
TRAIN AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SA. -AMEN 8
;.- "." '" as follows:
4, mra A.M.— (San lays excepted)— Accommo. a
•OW - dation Train _> Marysville, Red Bluff an I
Redoing.
T,__A A. (Daily)— Overland, T. m 1 _ nt,
•WW , Freight and Accommodation Train.
T..)IX A. M.— (Daily)— Pacific Express, via Davis
•_« V . d Benicia, for San Francisco.— Connect*
(Sundays excepted) at Davis with Ac. m-
i. - dation Train to Woodlaiw, Williams and
Willows. Connects daily at Suiauii loi
Vallejo, and via Napa Junction for Calls
- ■ toga (stages for the Gej -sere).
1 A.AA A. M.— as soon tnereafter as p ac-
JLW.WW ticable, Sundays excepted)— loi
'."':'..■ . San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
H.O": A. .1.- (Dally)— Local Passenger Train
•OO for Stockton, Tracy, Livermore, Niles,
Oakland and San Franc seo. Conuectt
at Gait lor lone, and at Niles tor San
Jose.'
It), SO P. (Sundays excepted)— Local Pas-
-1/.«IW senger Train for Davis, Benicia and San
' Francisco. Connects at Suisun for Vallejo
Iv*- and (via Napa Junction) lor Calistoga.
1 0. "I A P' (Sundays excepted)—
_L_»«OW Train for Davis and Woodland. Con-
- nects at Woodland tor Williams and
Hr ■ . Willows.
2, |A p. (Daily) -At'.antlc Express lor Col-
■lV - fax, Reno (Carson and Virginia), Battle
Mountain • (Austin), Palisade (Eureka),
..',:' Ogden, Omaha and East.
2,(>A M. __.-(Daily)— Oregon Express lor
•cm V Uarysville, Chico, Red Bluff and Redding
(stages for Po.-tland, Oreg n).
O* _A -*• 31.— (Sunda s excepted)— Local Ac-
*«OW commodation Train to Lathrop. Connects
;•:*--'_ with the Arizona Express lor Merced,
Madera (Yosemite and Big Tieesl, Mojave,
Newhali (San Buenavontura and * Santa
Barbara), Los Angeles, Santa Monica,
1". imington, Santa Ana (San Diego),
Colton iSan £c nardino), Yuma (Colorado
river steamers) Maricopa (stages for
Phoenix and Prescott), Casa Grande (stages
' lor Florence), Tucson and Benson, 1,024
miles from San Fraucisco (stages lor Tomb-
stone and New Mexico.) Sleepi cars be-
tween Lathrop, Los Angeles, Yuma and
'- : ;'-' Tucson.
3» -A 'V. (Daily)- Local Passenger Train
•O W tor Davis, Benicla and San Francisco, v ,
-<*-A •*• M.— (Daily)— Westward Km grant
»OW . Train, via Davis and Benlcia, for San an-
-1 cisco.
T.l P. M.— (Sundays excepted)— Passen; r
•IO Train to Davis, Woodland and Knights
• Landing. -. sy y_' -- ; "--
-8. _A **■ M.— (Sundays excepted) — Virginia
•OW oity Express for Auburn, Colfax, Truckee
aid Reno. Connects with Virginia and
Truckee Railr_ d tor Ct rson and Virginia.
Sleeping Car Irom Sacramento to Carson.
A. N. TOWNS ....General Superlntendei t
T. H. GOODMAN Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agei
ja9-4ptl
CHANGE OF TiW.fc.
Sacramento & PlacervillB Railroad.
flMfl_HK__________
On and after Wednesday, Dee. 31, 1879,
. • . r.,y UUTIL _______ HOTICB,
Trains will run as lollows, daily, except Sundays :
Leave Sacramento lor Foisom, Latrobe
and Shingle Springs 7:00A.M
Leave Sacramento lor F0i50m........... 4:00 P. M
Le_ve Shingle Springs tor Latrobe, Foi-
som and Sacramento 10:35 A. M
Leave Latrobe lor Foisom and Sacra-
mento 11:19 A.M
Leave Foisom lor Sacramento 7:00 A. M
Leave Foisom tor Sacramento 12:20 P. M.
d7-tl J. B. WRIGHT. Sup't.
FOR PORTLAND ABD ASTORIA,
■ OREeON.
". _; : ;j._i_ f THE OREGON RAILWAY AND
L_S_3^^HS-NAVIGATION COMPANY AND
■C^^ifT-- JR** Pacific Coast Steamship Company
r «_________ -ill dispatch e.er) five days, for
the above ports, one < I their New A 1 Iron Steam-
ships, viz. :
OREGON, GEORGE W. ELDER
:.i ■'■■ . and—
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
SAILING DAYS :
Augu5t............ :.-.... 4, 9. 14. 19. 24, 29
5eptember.......:.....— 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28
AT 10 O'CLOCK _._.,- •
Connecting at Portland, Oregon, with Steamers ___
Railroads and their connecting Stage lines for all
points In Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories,
British Columbia and Alaska.
K. VAN OTERENDORP, Agent O. R. and N. Co
_. . 210 Batter, street, San Francisco, Cal.
GOODALL, PERKINS * CO.,
Agents P. C. S. S. Co., No. 10 Market street, San
'■ Francisco. v - ... .„. . . . ' mv3-tt
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
STEAMER
8. -EMC. ■___ J_i:x__»__»i.-_i
LEAVES SACRAMENTO FOR - _-T*'*'l_
, San Francisco, " . ... jjjj^^^t.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ,
■■;,■ At 9A.m. J [au4-4plm] A. BREWER, Agent.
QBOOEBIES, LIQUOBS, ETC.
S. GOLDMAN,
Y*rT*HOLESAL_ AND RETAIL _ GROCER
Northwest corner Second and 3 streets,
"--■■' V:... ACRAMENTO.
tS Orders from the country promptly filled.
" -.. X ,y --.-■- anl7-*ptl ..'-- - •■--•
OHAS. W. RAPP & CO.,
ROGERS, 189" i I ST. BET. FIFTH _ SIXTH,
Sacramento.:
A new stock ot American, French and English
Groceries. Also, a large assorment ot the finest
Japan Teas ■■- ..:-< ... - au22-4pl_r
WILCOX, POWERS & CO.,
:. Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, '.
NO. 595 X STREET,
_ACRAM__T0...........................;...CAL.
. -' ■ .--...- . au!9-4ptl .-■•:'
REMOVED.
_B_E_!__r__l__t BROS.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
fine Brandies, Wines and Kentucky Whiskies.
Agents ol the real Chris. Schroede. s Nordhaeuser
Whisky, and ot the genuine Imported Culmbacher
Beer. From Fourth street, to So. 118 X street,
bet. Front and Second, . acramento.
-'->_-sT-:'.--'-^:-i*-:--s.--.v]yBo-Pl_n-" ---'■-.-."-'-■ ----•' -- '-
S C 3E-C Xl \mmm S^ SB'S
- CEL_-RAT-_ .'.',--■'*'
MILWAUKEE LA&ER BEER,
y ' '- if '.-■-; ■ OS i>__.trG_rr," AT . : ' y '
GRUHLER'S SALOON. NO. 532 3 STREET.
- .- au9-lm ■■ .--■>---*.-■
I J. FRANK CLARK, . I
T7Z«_p_-3_. <__* _flL__B___Z_e*.
Ha. 1017 Fonrth st., bet. J and __.'.-»
Always a complete stock In store, Cons try >
orders receive prompt attention. _*yl-4plw j
"^ — i
1 BUSINESS CABDS. ;
C. F. Shields, formerly Fore- I , WHrr)u . ~
man C. P. Boiler Shop. J- J- "hotlaw.
SHIELDS A WBITELAW.
MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM BOILERS, !
Second str.et, between L and M, Sacramento.
Orders for Repairs and Sheet Iron Work promptly :
attended to incity and country. . Railings, Gratings,
Pop Valves and Steam Fittings ol all descriptions.
■■•■■■■-■-.. , au2l-4plm • .
: John Basnet, ..' I ( H. C. Vanpesri- so, I
late of the Golden Eagle. J .- ( formerly of " Forest.
— -PROPRIETORS OP TUE —
CLUB SALOON.
T STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD, ;
*t near Third. Always the best of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars the market affords. aul7-tf
W. B. KNIGHTS,
£lORNER OF FRONT AND L STREETS
/ Highest price for Hides, Sheep Pelts and
low. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest
mproved Sausage Machines, Stuffers, Lard Presses.
Etc Prompt cash returns made for all consign-
ments; - ' au.-_._i.
MADAME CHARLOTTE ROBEBT,
EROM PARIS, HAS OPENED A FIRST-CLASS
Dressmaking Establishment, southwest corner
ith and I streets. - Dresses made in the latest
Parisian styles, and at reasonable rates. aul7-lm*
JAMES HeGUIRE,
MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS, SHOT-
ters, Railing., Gratings, Housework and
Blaeksmithing in general, No. 148 X street, between
Filth and Sixth Second-nand Doors .or sale
-4ptt '
1856. F. FOSTER. 1879.
BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
Book Manufacturer, No. 319 J street, between
Third and Fourth, Saaamento. au2o-4ptf
DR. G. DART,
PHYSICIAN AND BUROKON, HOMCEOP
athist. Oflice on J street, between Sixth a d
Seventh, north side, Sacramento, CM. Diseases of
the heart and lungs a specialty. Office hours, from
9 to 11 A. M., Ito 3 and 6toBP. M. au2l-4plm*
W. A. HTGHSON, M. D..
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, southwest corner of Seventh and J
streets ' in Bry c's new building, up stairs. Rest
dence, southeast corner of Seventh and N streets,
Sacramento. Office hours : Ito 3 and 6toBp. M.
Ju2s-4plm
DR. HATCH.
OFFICE 84 J STREET.— OFFICE HOURS: 9
A. M. and 12:30 to 2 p.m. jy29-tl
MBS. DB. S. E. BOWERS,
ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIST. — OFFICE AND
residence, No. 919 1 street. - Office hours : 10
M . to ip. M. Consultation tree. . aull-lm*
J. CABLI. > '■ CBOLT.
:* '. CARLE A CROLT,
CONTRACTORS ANO BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
pared to do all kinds of work in their me, in
city or country. Pr incioal place of business, Sacra-
mento. Shop, 82 Second street, between X and I .
Post-office Eox, 410, Sacramento. Jyl. 4ptl
DR. WALLACE, A. BBIGGS
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESl-
dence to Dr. G. L. Simmons' Building, J
street, between Second and Third. Office hours : 8
to 9A. M., 11 A. M. to 2p. * and 6toB P. M. jyl2-lf
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
NO. 302 J, AND 1005 THIRD STREETS
Hot Lunch daily from 11 A. M. to 1 o'clock
P. M. The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Jyl3-4plm BOWERS A LONG ABAUOH.
E. L. BILLINGS A CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE D_ALER_ |
In Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents
lor Dr. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters ; also,
agents for Litton Springs Seltzer Water, Sonoma
county, California. No. 11l X street, between Fourth
and Filth. ju2s-4plm
CBEED HAYMOND,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Office In Quinn's new building, corner ot
Fourth and J streets (up stairs), Sacramento. I ju6
WM. GUTTENBERGER,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA- i
chlnist. Castings and Machinery nude to order
at the lowest prices. Guttenberger's norse Powers
and Patent Ground Roller and Clog Crusher.
All kinds of Hydraulic Pipes. Corner oi Front and '
N streets. - jn26-4plm
11. H. McWILIIA.MS.
HOPE IRON WORKS, *FRONT STREET, BE-
tween I and J. Machinery of all kinds made
to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer of Car-
lisle's Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired.
For sale, a 25-horse stationary engine and boiler,
omplete. au!4-4ptl
JULIUS STRUTZ. -
SUCCESSOR TO FOX A STRUTZ, IMPORTER
and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
No. 41 J street, Sacramento - Sole agent tor A.
Hupfel's Sons' New York Beer. auU-4ylm
GROVE L. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW— OFFICE, FIFTH ST.,
between I and J. Residence, No. 207 1
street, between Seventh and Eighth. - Jylo-4nlm '
M. It. BEABD A CO.,
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WRAPPING
Paper, Etc., No. 312 J street, between Third
and Fourth. ■■■'-.- .■■.'-■' -.' -'. ■ -*•--.-■? _ - -' ' jyC-4plm
S. SOLON HOLL. . ■ .
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Corner Sixth and I Streets, Sacramento, ,
Cal. j* _: f .y...'. ' -: - Jyßp-«plm y
Wl!. ELLEBY BBIGGS. M.D. , ,
OCULIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR I
Diseases of the Throat. Office, 429 J J street, i
comer of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal. Hours— 9:3o to 12 A. _.; Ito4p. _. Sundays— .
9:30 to II a. m.; 1 to 4 p. M. : Jyl-tt
-, W. R. NORTON.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER — L STREET,
between Front and Second. Office— Room 70, .
International Hotel. All work satisfactorily cxc- I
cuted, in city and country. aull-lm' 1 |
_* MISS .__■___. KELLOGG. M. ; D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN— AND ,
residence, Nathan building, corner ol Seventh ,
and I streets. Office nours, 8:80 A M., 2to _ •
and 7to BP. M :.-.■-.■:■ -- ■ ju_o-4plm j
T. B. MeFABLAND, _____
ATTORNEY AT LAW-OFFICE, SOUTHWEST
, corner ot J and Fourth streets. Residence, -
H street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. an9-4p»
■C. H. KBEBS A CO., _.'.:: : ;- ;
IMPORTERS AND BEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, |
: Ola**, Varnishes. Brushes, Wall Paper, Window
Shades and Wax Flower Goods, Pictures, Moldings
Painters' and Artists* Materials, No. 626 J, and 1006
Seventh street, Sacramento, Cal. Ju26-4ptt
:'....-: . .- . 'J.■ A. CUNNINGHAM. . . ' - ''J.-''.
SACRAMENTO BOILER AND ■ IRON WORKS,
■I street, between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, Sheet lion
Work, etc. . Also, all kinds of Repairing. Chang ng
Portable Boilers from : Wood to Straw Burners a
Specialty. ■'■■-■' . - an6-4ptf /
REMOVAL. ..
DR. NIXON HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO .
M street, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
No. 918. . Will visit Railroad Hospital at 9:30 a. m. J
y-"_cS_3__--____s___SS__P.: au9-tt
. .. . . ..-...* I
,•.•:':.•■■-' DR. G. L. SIMMONS. '
NO. 212 J STREET. BETWEEN SECOND AND ,
Third, Sacramento. - ,
'■-.■■:.■-- . (9tOlo A. M. ) '.--
tS Office nours 'A 2to4p. m. J- ap_9-4ptt .--.■
(7 to 8 r. vi
A. J. VERMILYA yfr-z :
i-*IOUNTT •: CORONER * AND * UNDERTAKER I
\j |No 103 J street, between Fourth and Filth. '
Always on hand a large assortment of Metallic and '
Wooden Caskets, Buna' Cases and Coffins. :; Shroud* j
furnished and Funeral Wreaths Preserv o. : i_.u-.-ry I
orders will receive prompt attention on snort notice; I
and at low rats*. aull-lplm
".'.- ■ •' ." ■ ' .. '■'-■.';■. .-';'/' ". -. :■''.-
• MEDICAL. ■
TO THE UNFORTUNATE !
DR. 81880H r SmSPENSART,
I.- Kearny St., San Francisco. .
' Ja '-T^v c treauncnt ol Sexo
M/C^. ?|fl and Seminal disease*
- M 3{ii* ■ nc '* u Gonoril ex. Gleet
F __M_! »"w* _tS*« lW ' (,rnw > Sera ' i Weak-
hfjS \li '% , /, ni * F> Impotency, Skin
fiPl I%A #S!/{\ Disease-, etc., perma-
fci) 1%. jJa_^M^i|p-j?v\i neutlyCTiroJornoch-rgo.
'_____^r°''" 1 ' 1 Weakness.
•s__^^-^>_S»v"_ml Seminal Emissions, tht
i_^_l _______?_. JsS. l**' l>,, e*r : «' n '' -abuse
rh '"" , "*' l * r ) '!« or iia-
?V^_-____^_^S_s§§^i' ray, 'a i aexual induigenoa.
la pracUeed by the youth of both sexes to
an almost unlimited extent, producing with nn.
erring certainty the following train of morbid
symptoms, unless combated by scientific modi.
ckl measures, via. : Sallow countenance dark
spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing In
the ears, noise like the rustling of leaves and rat-
tling of chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weak,
ness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted lnte.lect,
loss of confidence, diißdcnce In approaching stran-
gers, a dislike _> form new acquaintances, d isposl-
tion to shun society, loss of memorr, hoctic flashes,
pimples and various eruptions about the la.«
furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption
night sweats, monomania and frequent insanity.
HUH) AT HOME. . . .
Persons at a distance may be cured at home by ad
dressing a letter to DR. GIBBON, statin, caso,
symptoms, length of time the disease has contiiued,
and have medicines promptly lorwarded, tree from
damage and curiosity, to any part of the oountry.
with full and plai.. directions. By Inclosing ten dol
lars, in registered letter, through the Post-office, o«
through Wolls, Fargo * Co.. a package of medicine
will be forwarded to any part of the Union. Pleas,
say you saw this advertisement In the Rsoorb
Umos. Address, DR. 1. F. OIBBON,
. JaS.-.ptl Box 1.967 San Frandtoc
DR. SPINNEY & CO.,
OF NO. II KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
Treat all Chronic and Special Dl -cases.
TOE- G MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THS
effects of youthful follies or bulls -ration,
will do well to -all themselves of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity.
DR.* SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit 9600 for
every case of Seminal Weakness or Private Disease
of any kind or charactei which he undertaken and
falls to curs
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too freauent evacuation of the
bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting 01
burning sensation, and a weakening of the system ln
a manner the patient cannot account for. On exam,
ining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often
be found, and sometimes small particles ot albumen
will appear, or the color will be of a thin milkish
hue, again changing to a dark and torp" * -.ppaaran cc.
There are many men who die of thir .Acuity, igno-
rant of tho cause, which is tne second stage of sem-
inal weakness. Dr. 8. will guarantee a perfect curs
in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the
genito-urinarv organs. ..
Office hours— to 4 and 6to 8. Sunday from
10 to 11 a.m. Consultation free. Thorough exam-
ination and advice, $5. Call or adores*
DR. . I*l -_-.*■ A CO.. !>
No. 11 Kearny street, San Franclsoo.
P. S.— For private diseases of short standing, a lull
soiree of medicines, sufficient for a cure, with .-
Instructions will be sent to any address tor 910.
m-__-o5tawMTWThF_
This Great Slrontthonlnsrwll
Remedy a."! NERVE TUMI Wl
is the legitimate result of over ap years of Hll
practical experience, and cures with unfailing ■ WArn .
certainty Nervous and Physical Debility. Srn.U
in._ Weakness, .-ipermaturrh.ra. I_HK.t_ncy. ¥*A
Exhausted Vitality. Premature I --line anil WmM
Loss of Manhood, from -halrver 1 -use pro- HKS
iluced. It enriches and purities the Wood. M
Strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles. ill- Mm*.
gestion. Reproductive Organs, an.l Phys'calHM
and Mental Faculties, lt st"i - any unnatural y_jf
debilitating drain upon the system, preventing: MWA
involuntary Kisses, debilitating dreams, etc so WAr \
destructive to mind and body. It is a .mi- K.
eliminator of all Kidney and Bladder Com- *f m
plaints. Tothose _.:_erii*; from the evil effects W*T
of Youthful I ndi^retions^rl.xcesses. a speedy. C^i
thorough, and permanent Cure is Guaranteed mA
Price. SJ. 50 per bottle, or five bottles in case. MAM
with full directions and advice, $10. Sent se- &jd
cure from observation to any address upon Am
receipt of price, or _. O. V To be bad only Wff
direct of tmmW
DR. SALFIELD, US -torn* St S. F. Cat. V|
Consultations Strictly Confidential, by letter or EM
at .thee free To insure perfect secrecy. 1 MAM*
have adopted a private address, under which w^m.
all packages are forwarded. r*
REAL ESTATE & INSURANOE.
sweetser' & ALSIP,
REAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE ACENTS
Solnry Public and Commissioner el Deeds.
Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission.
_9*Ho___ rented and rents collected.
Agents tor the following Insurance Companies :
IMPERIAL. of Loudon
LONDON.... ol London
NORTHERN o London
QUEEN of Liverpool
NORTH BRITISH AHDMFJ-CANTILE {
iETNA ....ol Hartl....l,Coun.
Agxrcsntc Capital. $31,.IG, *■<*._.
tS No. 47 Fourth street, between J -UK . « c
ram»nto cornerof the aliev a.l *>-*ptl
BDW. CADWAIADBR. CII.S -*. R. l'_--OSS.
CADWALADER & PARSONS
(Successors to Edw. Cadw-laJer),
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
NO. 61 J 6TREET.
tS Real FBtate Bought and Sold on Commission.
AOENTS FOR TBI .
UNION OF SAN FRANCISCO,
ROYAL,
HAMBURG BREMEN,
NORWICH, UNION AND LANCASHIRE FIR
INSURANCE COMPANIES ; and the
MUTUAL UFE IN?. CO. OF NEW YORK.
au6-4ptf
W. P. COLEMAN,
T>EAL TATE SALESROOM, 89 J STREET
Real Estate Bought A Sold on Commission.
Agent for the -'■ '-.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE,
FIREMAN'S FUND OF SAN FRANCISCO
FIRE COMPANIES.— AIso the
N. Y. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ju3o-4pl m
UNION
TNSURANCE COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO.
Fire and Marine. .
CAPITAL, fully paid. 5*...0,0 0
Losses promptly adjusted and paid in gold coin.
CADWALADER* PARSONS,
Genera! Agents Sacramento Div'n, No. 81 J street
a ul3-4p
INSURANCE NOTICE.
OFFICE OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER OF
the State of California, San Francisco, J lv
30th, IS6O.— To all whom it may concern: The
Manufacturers'. Insurance Company, of Newark,
New Jertey, having this day surrendered it- certifi-
cate of authority previously granted, thus with-
drawing from business In this State, notice of euch
withdrawal is hereby git en, p-.arsuint to the require-
ments of Section 595 of the Political Cole. Said
Company is no longer authorized to do business in
this Mate. J. C. MAYNARD,
jy_l-lm , Insurance Commissioner.
CAERIAGES, HARNESS, ETC.
A. VAX V OORniKS. A. R.STO- S.
R STONE & CO.,^
Manufacturers. Importers and Wholoeale Dealers In
SADDLES, HAMESS, SADDLERY
HARDWARE. LEATHER.
SHOE BINDINGS, CAP.RIAGE TRIMMINGS.
Carriage Robes, Horse Clothing, Collars, V. hips,
Saddlers' and Shoemakers' Tools, etc. -
; I NO. 520 : 3 STREET,* ' ; y :£f'Z.
BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH, SACRAMENTO.
aut-4plm . .
PIKE & .YOUNG,; .
CARRIAGE MANUFACTUR- _— _■
ere, comer of Fourth and -*_-_fc_-\
_ streets, Sacramento, have on M*^J»**ffJ?-^-
-land the largest assortment of S-W__?s_m?______
Carriages, Wagons and Buggies to be found In Sacra
mento which -.'.toy will sell at very low rates i aul3--.p
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
NET 801-RG A ', LAGES,
NOS. 50, 62 AND 54 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO,
dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies.
Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc.
Oatmeal, Cornmeai, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour
Buckwheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for sale. y
-■.!■■-,.. -■*:.-■>■:■ -s-- aulMptf ,'- ' '- -■'■" .-:■-■
MAT HEY CAYLUS>
Used lor over 21 years with great -trocee. by the
physicians of Paris, New York and London, and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of all
" cases, recent or of long standing. .-
Prepared by CLIN A CIE, Paris. Sold Every-
' CAPSULES.
v-n__-IvTThAS : . -..".■■- . .
Sacramento Planing: Mill,
SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, "CORNER OF
Front and Q stre , : Sacramento. .;
Doors, Windows, Rllnds,
Finish of all kinds, Window Frames, Moldings o
every description, and Turning -
.•:_••> HARTWKLL. HOTCEKI _S _ STALKER.
■'-. '. :.y- ., ,y •/ au*?B-4nt__ '-■•"-■ -
The Pioneer Box Factory
- Still Ahead of all Competitor
o.o*o ac aa';; HON
y , N ' *-;■ oorsis or
Front and M streets . . .... .... . .Sacramento
y JyS-tptt :
.'-_s.^_f_-^ l £^t-___s__S?_^__K_3i9_____t_ -■
