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THE DAILY KECORP-UKIOIi. HOXItAV SEPTEJIBEtt 6, 18«0. LAST NIGHT'S DISPATCHES SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-ON ION INTEEESTING FOREIGN NEWS. Official Account of the Defeat of Ayoob Khan. THE THERMOMETER "UP" IN KEW YORK. The " Powers " Ships of Wax • Gathering at Ragrusa. CONFLAGRATION AT MOBILE, ALABAMA. me.,.,.,... eic tic. UOHE&TIC NEWS. A Boiler Explosion at Omabn. Omaha, September sth. — Shortly before 7 o'clock this morning, a terrific report startled and shook the entire city. People who were up rushed out doors, and those who were yet asleep were awakened. Many supposed from the shake that an earthquake had taken place. It was caused by the explosion of a boiler at Metz & Bios.' brewery. It is a very large es tablishment. The whole north brick wall was blown to pieces. Boiler flues about twelve feet long and live inches in diameter were blown distances ranging from one to five blocks. One flue went through the roof of a house three blocks away, but injured no one. Another landed on the roof of a ware house four blocks away. Portions of the boiler-casing weighing 200 or 300 pounds each were thrown several blocks, narrowly missing dwelling-houses. Several small houses in the immediate vicinity were shot full of holes by flyincr bricks. The only per son injured was the night watchman, Fritz Grebe, who was buried under the bricks. He had one leg broken and received numerous severe wounds and bruises. The employes had not arrived to work, otherwise they would probably have been killed or injured. The cause of the explosion is supposed to be no water in the boiler, although this is con tradicted by the watchman and the foreman. l.u^lnr.- Boominz In Nor York as Never Before Known. New York, September sth. — To-morrow's World will say the general trade of the city during the past week wis very active, and the distribution of merchandise from thin point to various stations of the country was enormous in volume. Probably ths greatest activity was in the department of dry goods, where business for the week may be said to have been larger than even that of the previous week, and is without any precedent in the history of the trade. Buyers were here from all parts of the country. From the south they were largely in the majority. Business ■with the Dominion merchants was fair, but the jobbers were pushed to an extent that necessitated the full employment of their foroes, not only during the day", but far into the night. Broadway and the side streets wherein jobbing houses are largely located, presented busy bcenes; for blocks the sidewalks were crowded with cases of merchandise turned out for shipment, and it seemed as if the business of the city was being conducted on the streets rather than in-doora. Electric lights were brought into requisition, and altogether such scones of activity and animation were never before witnessed in New York. I'.-uillr Coast I'ostal Changed. Washington, September sth. — These Pa cific coast postal changes are announced: Office established— Galica, Josephine ounty, Or., John Howard, Postmaster. Discon tinued — Altoona, Trinity county, Cal. ; Guenox, Lake county, Cal.; Oak Creek, Douglass county, Or.; Prattßville, Wasco county. Or.; Patit, Columbia county, W. T. Postmasters appointed —S. M. Roberts, Junction, Lassen county; W. T. HcClure, Point Arena, Mendocino county ; J. Ham bleton, Alder, Union county. Or.; Andrew J. Stnrboan, Pilot Hock, Umatilla county, Or.; Henry Baldwin, Wells, Ben ton county, Or. Wc»tnnr«l-Bonn«l Passenger*. Omaha, September sth.— The following through passengers were on to-day's train, leaving at 12:15 r. M., to arrive in Sacra mento, September !tih : Fisher Ames and wife, Lewis B. Parrott and wife, Judge F. K. Bectel and wife, Bruce B. Lee and wife, S. C. Yates, Mr. Hamrnon, San Francisco ; Mrs. John Henderson, John B. Henderson, Miss Clara Henderson, Miss Anna Hender son, New Orleans" ; Win. Sexton, San Joss ; A. Grant, J. C. Turner, Rodney Wing, Win, Van Vliet and wife, Mary&ville ; J. R. Grant, H. B. Postlay and wife, New York J. Dougherty and wife, Philadelphia ; Dr. The odore C: Heyl, U. S. N.; A. P. Rudolph, New York ; Harriet Frost, Yreka ; Mrs. Jos. Steffens and two children, Sacramento. The Arkansas Silver Mine-. Create an Excitement. Little Rock, September sth.— A. li. Bliss and J. W. Willis, inteiested in the .Montgom ery county (diver mines, are in this city ex hibiting silver bullion from the mines there. The bars are of lice appearance, and the event produces a commotion among capitalists. ' They show four bar*, viz. : one of base bull- I ion, weighing 134 pounds, running 80 ounces in silver per ton ; second, one bar base bullion, 10 pounds weight, running 321 7-00 per ton, both drawn from galena ores ; third, one bar from arastraed quartz, unrefined silver, 82 ounce?, running 83 per cent. ; fourth, one bar refined silver from quartz, Sol tine, weighing 72 ounces. The bars will be first exhibited at St. Louis and Chicago, and as soon as possible thereafter at the New York Mining Board. At present the silver is at the Merchants' National Bank, Little Rock. • <ni><:;ln Howga«e*» Trouble. Chicago, September sth. — The Inter- Ocean's Washington special Bays : The in trigus and opposition to Captain Hoy-gate's promotion was deeper and more pronounced than tnppoael. Certain officers who have personal ends t' gratify, it is alleged, seem determined to resort to almost any measure to accomplish their purpose. If there i^ any foundation for current gossip, no end of em baiTaaments are threatened, the half of which, if well founded, would certainly make j the petition of any officer hardly tenable in the army. Men >criu< Hordes. CHICAGO, September sth.— The Ilaverly- O'Leary contest between men and horses commenced at noon. Five bones and lifUcn men appeared for the contest. Dobler, who i leads the bipeds in the race, has been partic- ! ularly active, and has an admirable step. He kept up his run pretty well. At midnight the score stood 1 >. ► bier GO miles, Schoch 59, Vincent 55, Fox 56, Byrne 56, Connolly 52, Cole 53, Colston 52, Krohne 50, Crawford 52, ' Hale 45, Jackson 44. Dolbway S4, Bnrqnall 31, Wicher 15. Out of the quadrupeds. Speculator 78, Crockett 73, Betsey Biker 65, Bathonan'B entry 75, Rose of Texas 69. O'l."ary challenges the owner of any horse in Chicago to ride against him 100 miles for $1,000, he riding hi.* hor»e Thought. lt*«lnr<ll} .Tinnier. Haoeestown (O.), September sth. — Some ; unknown person tired into a Democratic pro- i ceesion last night, at Washington, and in stantly killed Perry Nelson. No arrest made yet Mill and DUtlllrry i:urnr<l. OwSNSBORO, September — N. M. Lan caster & Co.'s large distillery, one mile west of here, burned to the ground this morning. The machinery is a total loss, also the corn orib, with 25,000 bushels of corn. Insurance unknown. . Phil. Krgeman's flouring mill, ten miles abere Owensbjro, burned last night. i Total loss and particulars not known. A !<«SM.O<>O Fire. Mobile, September ").h.— A fire this after- ! noon destroyed a '■>:_• amount of property hare, starting in Dnnlap's dry ;: ■■■;. "tore , and burning ten business places, doing dam age to the amount of .?3.">0,000; insurance, ?230,000. «.ol<l lnllu\. New York, September sth. — The steam ship Cimtuia, from Europe, yesterday, broujht $780,000 cold coin, and the steam ship Oder $520,000, franc* and marks. l;n-im •>■• In at, I.nnl*. St. Lonts. September sth. — Interviews show the bneioesi to be in fine condition in this city, and the prospect* never were better for a large business this season in &U general h "'~" not Wonlbrr. New York, September '••' — The ther mometer reached 97° in the shade here to-day. The weather is oppressively hot, several fatal , cases of Bun-stroke are reported here and in Brooklyn. At Puusrhkeep&ie the thermometer is «> in the shade, as at all points en the Hudson river. ___- ':. r- ! - •...■ ~- r - '.•■;. foheisx .\Lm. Central Robert" irconnl of Ilic KaCllc | * with Ajoob Khan. LOHDOV, September sth.— The report^ of General Koberts from Ca::<lali»r September 2d says : The reeonnoissnnccs carried oui by I General Gongb and Colonel Chapaian ob the 31st of August afforded me all the necessary information rcsardiDS th- enemy s position.^ I found it quite practicable to turn Lfs right, and thus place, myself to the rear of Baba . Walli, : where . Ayoob Kkaii'd main I camp was. I decided on doing [so, and com menced the attack shortly after 9 o'clock yes terday morning. To cover my design, I made preparations for a direct ; attack ou Biba Walli. This feint was intrusted to troops of the Candahar garrison, under General I nm rose, who also arranged to occupy my ad vanced positions of the previous day, and at the earns time the cavalry brigade under Brigadier General HutfU Gough ■ advanced upon the left, and without difficulty reached Argandabi, where the force was well placed for pursuit should the enemy break i ither to wards Glunesk or Klines. The attack was made by the first an i second brigades, under Generals McPher3on snd Baker respectively, with the Third Brigade, under General Mc- Gregor, in support, the infantry being under command of General II ■-.=. An elevated village within 1,200 yards of our position was strongly held by the enemy, and had first to be taken. This was done in a most gallant manner by the Ninety-second Highlanders and the Stcond Ghorkae, covered by aitiliery. The two brigade* then advanced , throuch orchard* and inclosures, fighting steadily, the left of the Second Brigade being brought around until the village of Piereparmal was reached. At this point the enemy was in great force and fought most resolutely, but nothing could resist tbe determined advance of the British troops. Shortly after this reverse the elope of Baba Walii was reached, and the standing camp of Ayoob Khan became vissble. All the ene my's attempts to Btcm the current were fruitless. By 12 o'clock noon the camp was in our possession, with twenty-seven pieces of ordnance, which included our own pins, lost on the 27th of July. The casualties, in addition to those reported yesterday, include three officers of cavalry slightly wounded. The Ninety-second Highlanders has 57 wounded, three of whom have since died. The Seventy-second had 17 wounded, of whom two have since died. Among the natives 11 were killed, and 72 wounded. Total num ber wounded about 210. The cavalry brigade marches to-morrow to Tokerau, where it will be well placed, and this will facilitate sup plies being brought into the city. The Nineteenth Bombay Infantry, with the Third Bombay Cavalry, will march to-mor row to open up communication with General Phayre, to whom I am writing, requesting him not to push on too many troops, but to utilize his transport aa much as possible in conveyance of stores and supplies. Farther Account of Gen. Uobcrl's Victory —Tbe Murder of Lieutenant Mrl.'ilur. London, September sth. — The Afghans fought bravely until Baba Wall' was taken in the rear. They then- lost heart and fled in wild confusion. The cavalry pursued them 15 miles. Portions that held together were completely dispersed and took to the hills. This does not apply however to the Cabulese regiment-". Ayoob Khan escaped with a small following . The enemy's loss is not known, but it is said that 400 fell. In the pursuit the enemy left 200 dead behind. At one village taken by General McPherson, the Ninety-secocd Highlanders, Ghorkasand pio neers charged the main body of the enemy numbering many thousand men. The Eng lish hold Ayoob Khan personally responsible for the murder of Lieutenant McLaine. Ayoob Khan fled at 11 o'clock in the morn ing lea\ ing McLaine and six Sepoys prisoners. They were Boon after paraded for execution, but five of the Sepoys escaped. The Afghans only paved their mounted battery. The enemy was so broken up that further pursuit was useless. Further Foreign Complications In i:< --viai-.l to AyooU Khan. London', September sth. — Probably Herat will ri?e against Ayoob Khan, who will fly to Persia or surrender himself to the English. The Lahore Civil and Military Gazette d« clares that previous to General Burrows' de feat Sir Frederick JTayne, coinmander-in chief and member of the Supreme Council of ; India, protected atrainst the weakness of Gen eral Bui rows' brigade and the Candahar gar rison, but was overruled by the Viceroy. Tlie .Vi v " Moral I'rrnuatlon " Dcruoii stratiou— Porte Hope* to Reuiler It rnnecreiicarj-. Ragusa, September sth. — Theßriti.-h iron clad Temaraira, with Admiral Seymour on board, the British gunboat Falcon and the German man-of-war Victoria have arrived. Fourteen vessel of the fleet are now assem bled here. As soon as the French division arrives a council of war will be held under the presidency cf Admiral Seymour to de cide upon, the character of operations. Ad miral Cremer, commanding the Ilussian fleet, has gone to Cettinge, A Constantinople dispatch of the sth says the Montenegrins have occupied some minor points in the ceded districts, but the Albani ans hold the tete-de-pont on the river Zim. The Prime Minister, Kadrye Pasha, has offered the inhabitants of Dulcigno land south of Bojan twice the value of their pres ent holdings. The Porte hopes this proposal will be accepted and the naval demonstration obviated. H«|3 One Hundred ami Ton IIodic« In Two (.raves. New York, September sth.— Herald's Paris special says : Our Madrid correspond ent telegraphs as follows : Further accounts of the Logrono catastrophe show that one captain, six lieutenants and four ensigns of the regiment from Valencia and one lieutenant of engineers and ninety-eight pri vates perished. It seems that the battalion was crossing the river on a large raft, con structed on pontoon?, and in the middle of the stream, which is deep and rapid, the raft began to leak and the men became alarmed and capsized it. Only half the battalion escaped with the assistance of boats and ropea. Planks were quickly cast in the Kbro by the inhabitants. The scenes it night in recognizing the bodies were heart rending. Many officers and sergeants were married men, and their wives and families ru-hed to the bmk3, during the search for bodies by torchlight. Next day in the pres ence of the garrison and an immense con course, 110 bodies were laid in two graves. Kir;,' Alfonso, the Queen, and the royal family, have headed the subscription list with 16,000. Improved Condition or Irrlnml. TjOSDON, September — The harvest in [reland is rtaiu to be large, and this assnr »nce has brought about greater quietude. I'he weather has been very favorable to all iind« cf earth growth. It is believed that .lie leading Irish farmers will discountenance further agitation, and that the people will .rust to the Government to legislate in the me of desired reform. The Ani!'!l<iUHP of I.nrili Heeling. London, September sth.— The Irish meet ing in Hyde Park to-day was drunk and dis >rderly. Several thousand people weru pres ent, the majority merely from curiosity. T. P. O'Connor denounced the House of Lords is the most disgraceful and oppressive assem bly existing. Bis remarks were only audible to bis immediate hearers. In a few minutes the temporary platform was completely car ried away by the ru«h of the crowd. Keso lutions for cessation of evictions and reforms ,n the House of Lords were subsequently de ■lared carried. The meeting terminated ab ruptly. A Ship Lost. Paris, September sth. — The &>«> announces that a boat belonging to Prince Galitzy foundered in the "d inst. off the coast of Finistenre, Viscount Fleury, Mrs. Hennesy, an American lady, and two natives of Eng land, were drowned. Advanced irt Kate. New York, September sth.— A Berlin dispatch, yesterday, tayn the Imperial Bank ■>f Germany has advanced its rate from 54 to i per cent. ■UCEUULBBOro. In the magazine of the f jrtre3s at Belgrade on Saturday two explosions of gunpowder occurred. The upper story was set on fire. The soldiers removed half a to n of powder, but 400 tons remain. The fire is still Hmoul tlerinff. The magazine in a complete wreck. There was great consternation in Belgrade for twenty-four hours. The OWos, of St. Petersburg, says Russia has demanded a pledge from China, and pro posed modiScitions of the Lividia treaty that shall not be changed by any fresh misunder standing. The amount received at the United States : Assay Office. New York, for the week ending September 3d, was $3,427,100. Specie ar rived Saturday, 11,277,900. Total, $4,705, --000. Ileceived since August 2d, $13 013,000. Payments to bankers by the Assay Office last week, $4,555,023. Isthmus freights are quoted very drill in Xew York, and there are no offerings for California by this route. There is DO new developments in recard to the presence in New York of the General Freight Agent of the Union Pacific RaProad Company. |Ho has not yet hid meeting with the trunk lines, but will early in the week. It in thonght that he will succeed in renewing the agreement with them for Another year, but that he will have to make some concessions in percentages. 1 Victor lingo receives bis friends in ; a room where the walls are hung with enr taipi and where no door appears. It is | Oriental in appearance, and ha chairs, cushions and divans in Indian and Persian colors. The light, both at night and in the daytime, comes from a chandelier. I Have Tridi Hammers (-ascara Sasrada Bitters, ami finJ they are all they are recom mended to be. .O. a. Cbokkite. Sacramento, llaxmvr'k Clvcfr«lb or Tar. for eouerhu and I colds, contains no opiates or Mlilii|iwll The best I preparation out for children. > COMMERCIAL. i San Francisco Produce Market. -- .: Sas Frahcisoo, September {th—l p. M. - Floor—Prices: have ruled: steady during the week. We quote brands as follows: Best City Extra, $5 J2J; Baktrg* iSxtre, ?s'jis 12j; Superfine, *3 «Xg4; ( interior Extra, #4 50-34 75: Ulterior Superfine, $3 50®4; Oregon Extra, 84 50<a4 75; choice do, $5 ; Oregon Superfine, $3 50@l; Wall* Walla Extra. $4 50<S4 75 9 bbl Whk *t—The outlook for business next week is good, but the volume of sales will depend yreatlv upon the disposition of holders to meet current rates. A speculative purchase was reported of 4,000 ctls extra choice No. lat SI 42} '(I ctl. Other trans actions include 200 ct!s choice No 1, tl 40 ; 200 do good milling, SI 40; COO do fair do, ?1 32i ; SOO do Ho. 2, $1 32J : 400 do do, alongside, SI S2i; 200 do poor de, $1 274 ; 100 do off grade, $1 20; 300 do pinched, *1 12J ; 300 do poor, to a distiller, $1 17J $ ctl. We quote: No. 1 at SI :>7,'.Sl 40; choice millin).', $1 42} ; No 2, SI 30(31 35 V ctl. Biri-ev—To-day was the dullest in a week. Feed descriptions were almost neglected this morning, only one sale of 300 *ks very lifbt changing hands at 71} c«l ctl. The exhibit of Chevalier on 'Chancre was quite liberal, though difficult to dispose of. It must be ui:der.-t<io:l that our quotations are for standard parcels only. For grain weighing less than 54 lbs to the bushel no established rate can be given. Buyers have the advantage, and can almost name their own figure. A small lot of bay, below standard, was al lowed to pro at $1 V ell, and $1 10 was asked for a nearly similar consignment. Exporters are justly critical, and throw up a purchase if the entire lot be not fully up to the sample by which it- is sold. Brew ins; is quotable at 87*<.<r90c; feed, 75@S0c ; Cheva lier. Sl37|@l 42$ for choice bay and Jl«l 25 for coast. Oats—We quote : llumboldt, $140@l 60 ; coast, $1 20(31 45 ; Oregon and Washington Territory, SI 20 (31 45; Surprise, SI 50«!Sl GO IP ctl. Hat—Sale of a cargo of fair wheat and oat, $12, and also one of mixed volunteer at $11 %l ton. Can*o lots on the wharf range from S9 to $12 50 ¥ ton. Hops—New crop is quotable at 20325 c ¥ H> for all arrivals to date. Potatoes— Prices continue to be fairly maintained. Wharf rates tins moraing ranged from 40c to Mo $ ctl. Sweet are quotable at 81(gl 12i $1 ctl. Beans— Market flit, with prices in favor of buyers. We quote: Bayos, 31@1 15; Butter, SI "ls(£fl 20 fur small, and SI 30@l 40 for larse ; Castor, $3 25(g3 50 ; Lima, ?6 sOca7 ; Pea, 31 15@ 1 25 ; Pink, $1 ; Red, $1 ; small White, SI 10@l 12} ; large White, $1 25 <? ct). Fruit— market was pretty well cleaned up, and business for the best part of to-day was at a stand-still for want of supplies. We continue old quotations : Apples, 30@50c $ box for green, and 750331 for red; Pears, 30@40c 9 box ; Bartlett do, 75c<31 $ box of 40(*45 lbs, and SI 25@1 7"i # box of COlbs ; Cantaloupes, 75c:S Ji 25 ¥ crate ; Sweet water Grapes, »o<g7sc 8 \nx; Tokay, 75c V box ; Black Hamburg-, 40@50c $ box; Muscat, Goc@ $1 V box ; Rose of Peru, 40@G0c ¥ box; Crab Apples, tl $1 box ; Watermelons, 75c@3l 75 %> dozen ; Black berries, jr.! r.oi<t3 50 ■£ chest ; Figs, 40<<|75c $ box ; Peaches, in bxs, 75e@§l 25 ; do in baskets, Ssc@ $1 25, with small cling at Ml-; Plums, 1 }<&&■' $ 1b; German Prunes, 85c@$l %> basket ; Lemons, $B@lo $ box for Sicily, and 35(36 for Australian; Limes, 317 50(820 for Mexican; Tamarinds, 12@15c \> Ib ; Bananas, $2(ir4 ¥ bunch. — Stead; and in fair quest. We quote : Comb, ll@13c; strained, Cigtijc for daik, and 7@ 7Jc V 1b for white. Bcttbr— We quote : Good to choice, 25@30c $ Ib, inferior to or.iiuary, 20,823-:, inside rate for mixed lots from country stores. New firkin is quotable at 21@25c V ft,. Pickled comes within the range of 25@27Je. Eastern is in fair supply, and 1 ; 0(a24c $ tt> will probably cove-* the bulk of offerings. Chbbbb— Trade is only moderate. We quote : California. 1 .-- 1 *•■ ; do, in drums, 14@15e cl Ib ; Eastern, Iflc@ißc ; Western. U@lsc y tl.. Poultry— The demand is li^ht, and prices have a shading; tendency. We quote as follows : Tur keys, 15@lSc $ Ib for live; Roosters, 85® $3 50 for oIJ, and $4 50<g6 to for young; Hens, i 5 5037: Broilers, $3@4, according to size ; Ducks, $3 60(fle» 50 V dozen ; Ueese, $1 50(32 S pair. Wool— To-day closes a very dull wee 1 '. Ope rators do not believe in any immediate re vival. W? quote the market nominal as follows: lGCalOc for burry, 20@21J». for slightly burry, *Dd22@24c for free southern and San Joaquin. Northern is quotable at 24@26c for ordinary heavy grades ; Humboldt, SOc ; Siskiyou, 27@2Sc ; Washington Territory, 25i328c. Fall lamb clips are quotable at 12@14c for fair to good Southern, and 14<aiGc for choice do. ; poor. Northern, 15@17c %! Ib. Strictly free and light Northern would prob ably bring 20<S22e $ Ib. Eastern Oregon sells at lb\a2oc for inferior, and 22324 c for choice. Fine light fleece Valleys come within a limit of '27 ait 2oc, while common grades are nominally 25@27c V &>• San Francisco Meat Market. Following are rates for whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers : Beef— Prime, sj<aGo ; medium grades, 4J@sc; inferior, Ue *> lb. Veal Large calves, 6@Cc ; small ones, 7JSB*c 1$ tb. — Wethers are quotable at 3J(3-)c, and ewes at r ljc $ tt>. Limb— Quotable at l,<M|c $ &> for (rood to choice. Pork— Live hORH, 4J(rt43c for hard, and4J@4Jcfor soft; dressed do, 7(<j7ic V &>. Sacramento Market. Sacuamknto September 6th. Frttit — Our Sacramento quotations are from the price-lists of W. R Strong & Co., and are revised up to 6 P. M. yesterday. They rep resent trade prices, and have In view selected fruits suitable for shipment : Apples, "Si'^l ; applGS, papered for loner shipment, $1 25 ; pears, ordinary varieties, 75c@$l 25 ; Bartlett, tl 50 @2 ; prunes, 81@1 25 V box ; peaches, $1 25@1 75 ¥ box ; fii,T!, 6@loc $ tt>; plums, in variety, 75cgt$l 50$ box; oranges are very scarce, quotable at 840 V M ; Tahiti ; lemons, Sicily, $9@lo %i box ; California, $i& 4 50; Australian, $5@5 50 $ box ; limes, Mexican, $lG(ctl7 V box ; bananas, 83(rr?4 50 V bunch ; pine apples, B@9 $ dozen; tomatoes, 40@50c V box; watermelons, 90c(jrifl V dozen ; fprapes are in variety at $\(<rl 25 $! case ; Grapes, in bxs, 73c(S§l ; crabapples, 75c<R$l 25 ; cantaloupes, 60c ¥ dozen. Late Free and Cling Peaches are now coming in, but the crop of both is very light, and in consequence prices are well main tained. Apples are in better variety and more plen tiful. Tomatoes are in very lanre supply. Cunners should improve the opportunity. Grapes are coin in;.' forward more freely. How in market Muscats, Tokay and Black Grapes in variety. Plums will not last much longer. The first Smock's Late Peaches received this day from orchard of 1). Osborne, Sac ramento river. Fked — Our quotations are from the price-lists of E. A. Burr, of this city, and are correctu' to date : Oat hay &SIO 9 ton, baled ; alfalfa, $7(SS * ton, baled ; bran, $11@12 %> ton ; barley, So@Bs« V cwt.j frround barley, 95c(»*l y owt.; wheat, $1 25@1 Si y cwt.; oaU, Jl 85-&2 ¥ cwt. Eastern and Foreign Markets. New York, September 4 th. BRBAnsTVFFS— is dull and Wheat ia un settled, Utter at SI 05@l 07. Wool, — Quiet. Ili[>K^ very firm. GnocKßres Cofleis unchanged. Sugar is quiet and steady. Livißrooi,, September 4th. Whkat— Good to choice California, 9s 4d to '.» 9d. SAIT rBANCISCO STOCK SALES. San Frascisco, September 4, 18S0. MOUSING session. 70Orhir B!<£BJ| ISO JiiEtice 1 1001 15 360MeTireji 12JW12J 335 Benton 125 i G nldtC 4 90| 250 Con Dorado. 30c 330 Bast 411 nj"»n, 100. GiU- 3 420 California. 2 UK"r2 lf«II4K 5c laOSurw 3J(a.i 2»j 255Kurek»Con 16 SlOCuVa .3 30 150Kclmont 20c ISO Uiollar 3 90@3 8 d •. .ass't deliD. 4501'otosi 2 BiH«2 85 GOJ-cks?n 95c 23.|IUIe&K t;^:-; SON. Jielle 13 2-0 O. Point 2 2" 230 o.Prxe 2 28 215 YelJackct T.Kit 57.il uaesrora 40c 23 Kentiick if 101I)a>- "5c Alpha. 61 30 Wai™ 3 4583 40 250 HuloW 2 3C'(iC2 40 170 Mt. Diablo .. lJ}(816 50 Oanfldence .... ••;'■,' 3 0 N. Belle 1a10...35(tf400 lMSXetada 131 401 E. M. 1) 70@er>e 3* Utah I. 200 M. l'otoei 30c 200 Bullion. 1 :^! 60 75 Cohunfcus. i'} 45 Exchequer 2 4'.| 123 riodie 5 25<)»crman 1 30 200 McL'linton ?oCa2sc 53". .Justice I 15M1 101 TOTiokil 0"c 155 Union Kt'#2s 150 Summit 90@G6c 535 Alu 2 S""'j 70 S3 Roodsha* 1 85 Julia 1000 Hooker l"c 25 Caledonia 3 SO Mono 28i New York 3.xi<3»t 200 Jupiter 80c 10 1 OccWental 1 20 100 Addenda 65«560c JOOSsnator He 130 N Noonday 2| Phil. Sherldaa 25c 5 i M»minoth 75 loOLauj Wash 45c 100 Oro li.rtl 30 4MAn<:ea 1 75(<U 80 400 Tint-op 7 *«l Wellg-r'arjH) 5c 45 Silver King 81 50 Scorpion 205 !•! Belle Isle. 700 2=o leviathan 20«25c Atlas 4J(85 75 Jull» 40=1 >>y BrRTAt brrALUBLS INJECTION. — The famous French remedy for gonoirhaa, gleet, etc. M. S. Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. Bent 0. O. D. to any address. SEAL ESTATE & INSURANCE. INSURANCE NOTICE. OFFICE OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER OF the State of California, San Francisco, Aufrust 30th, 1880.— To all whom it may concern: The Faneuil Hall Insurance Company, of Boston, Miv^s-a- chuKtts, having this day surrendered it« certifi- cate of authority previously cranted, thug with- drawing from bu»:ne*B in this State, notice of such withdrawal id hereby iriren, pursuant to the require- ments of Section CO of the Political Coda, Said Company la so longer authorized to do business in ttii9 >Uite. J. C. MAY.VAUI), auSMni Insurance Commissioner. IOW. CADWALADER. CHAM. E. FARBOKS. CADV/ALADER & PARSON 3 (Successors to Edw. Cadwalader), REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, £t .NO. Cl J •!.-:( H. tS" Real FsUU Bought and Sold on Commission. AQRNTS "OR TDI UNION OF SAN FRANCISCO, KOTAL. HAM BU RO , NOR^?ICH. UNION AND LANaVSniRE FIR INSURANCE COMPANIES; and th« MUTUAL LIFE INS. 00. OF NEW YOHS. ' a'lfl-lpit _^^ ~ "~W. P. OOLEMAN, ~~~~ 13 SAL TATE SALESROOM, S9 f 81808 ilcnl Estate BoncbS A Bold us r«-:imlss'«n Asent .'or the LIVKRPOOr. AND LONDON AND GLOEK, HREMAN'S FLN'P OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRE COMPANIES.— the N\ Y. LIJ - F. mStTRAMCa COMPAMT. JoBo-*pl» ~™ UNION TNSURANCE COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO. Fire and Marine. CAI'ITAL, fully paid STSO.OCO Leases uiuuiullt adjmted and paid in cold coin. i. CAOWALADEB & PABBOHB, • General Agents Sacramento Dlv'n, No. 61 J «tro»t --.■.--■■-' " :-■- aui:t-4ptf - ,TT. U.:KSI«HT9, SORKEK OP FRONT AND I STREETS > Iliiriwtt price for IlWes, Kbeop Ul:« and „«. : ;',ii>9 Batchers with Salt, Pajer, latest mjrovc>! Saisa^n Uatbincs, StnSera, Lnrd lYeases, I Etc. Protnp*. cash returns mido for all consist;. menu. - '■> ; ■ aul»-.-4pU ■;' THE BED HOUSE TRADE UNION^ The DIFFERENCE - — BETWEEN CASH AND CREDIT. Stand from Under, All Ye who are Heavy Ladened with High-Priced Goods ! i WE OPEN-YEBTF.KDAT AM) TO-DAY— A LARGE USE OF GREY BROTHERS «OOI>9, IX Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes! These goods are the very best manufactured in the United States, and having purchased them from a deceased house (or rather one just on the point of failing), enables us to sell them 25 to 50 per cent, under cost of manufacture. LADIES' FINEST IKLVUI KID HI TTOV AND ftIDE-BFTTOS BOOTS, worked button holes 91 00 MlftgES' (Just some qnnlllr as the Ladle*.) S3 00 LADIES' STRAIGHT-GRAIN CALF ISITTO.V AMI SIDK-KrTTON BOOTS, very fine and soft— a very stylish boot ; 83 25 LADIES' CXBACOA KID, EXTRA QFALITI', BOTTOH BOOTS 83 DO -■■ » - LADIES' FIXE OIL AM» I'F.BISLED GOAT ISI'TTOX 800T5... Si 50 LADIES' FIXE OIL AXD PEBBLED GOAT, DE-LACK BOOTS $3 and $3 25 Mi:i.»i:i:V< FIXE KID BI'TTOX, SCOLLOP TOP HOOTS (I to 10J SIZES).. 81 90 11111.11KF.V3 SOLAR-TIP COAT IJITTOX BOOTS »I 50 nd «J LADIES' NEWPORT TIES 81 and $1 23 HEX'S CALF NEWPORT TIES 8150 IIEVB CALF CONGRESS SI 50 and 81 "0 HEX'S BIFF CALF TIES 8125 I!MJLr>-i VtRIEf'Y OF BOIV SHOES, FROM ....81 to 83 LADIES' KID FOXED BLTTOX BOOT, ALL SIZES, FELL SCOLLOP 81 50 RROG4X.O. BKOGAXS— ALL MX lift AX» QUALITIES, OIK OWN HAKE, HATE .11 sT ARRIVED 81 25, SI 3.1 and 81 50 DOX'T FORGET GILMAX'S PIOXEER KIP BOOT (warranted), only S3 00 MES'd CALF ItO »TS .........■......■........•..•.-■■•••.••.■■B2 50»»d 83 HIKERS' NAILED KIP BOOT S3 50 tV THESE ARE OKI.V A FEW PRICKS OF THE OVK HUNDRED AND BIXTY-FOUR CASES RECEIVED YESTEKDAY AND TO-DAY. DOXT FAIL TO VISIT THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION AT ONCE AND GET SOME OF THESE BARGAINS. XOS. 706, 714 AJID 710 J STREET. C. H. GILMAN, Proprietor Sacramento, Cal. AGKICULTURAL WAKES. BAKER & HAMILTON^ AG-XIKrT3 FOX ETJEEKA GANG PLOWS. Gale Chilled Iron Plows, Moline Steel Plows, Collins' Plows, Cast Iron Plows, Seed Drills, Cahoon and Gem Sowers, Gorham Combined Seeder and Cultivator, Har- rows, Cultivators, Fan Mills,. Bain Wagons, Etc. SACBAMEXTO. apl-4ptf SA* I'RAXCISCO DR. SPINNE I Y & CO THE MEL L-K X O TV \ : SPECIALISTS, OF NO. 11 KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Are now la this city, and on be t'.iHj- consulted at Xo. 413} X STBEET, liotirern Fourth and Fifth (acar Postolltrr). CiONSDLTATION FREE.-LARGE AND STEADILY INCREASING PATRONAGE HAS AT LAST / compelled us to oj.en a PERMANENT BRANCH OFFICE IN SACRAMENTO. By this arrangement the many patients and cbrreepor.dents of DR. SPINNEY & CO., and the afflicted sreticrally, who are anxious to haro • personal interview, but for whom it is Impossible to com* to San Francisco, can arail thcni»elves of the benefit of the Doctor's treatment, without great inconvenience or expense. I)K. SPINNEY is well-known as the foui.der of the MONTREAL (C. E ) MEDICAL INSTI- TUTE, and lute proprietor of the SI'INnEVVILLE INFIKMAhY, and having given his outiro attention for the past twenty yean to the treatment of Chronic and Special Diseases, incident to both sexes, his success ha.* produced astonishing results. The Doctor believe* it his duty to state to the public that lie has many years of his life made it a special study to fully understand the nature of the diseases as well as the most effectual treatment for the care of all troubles of the s-enito-urinary organs; and he would call i the attention of the afflicted to the fact of his long standing and well-earned reputation as sufficient assurance of his skill and success. V O U Cr iKcxanr Who are suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretion will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the door of suffering humanity. DR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit {500 for every c"* of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and falls to euro. ■- . , 2VEXX>X)X«3EX-.A.GKEIX» IMC3E32W. There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and a weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be | found; and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a milkiish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There aro many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of semina' weakness. Dr. S. will guarantee a l perfect cure in all such cues, and a healthy restoration of the genitourinary organs. TO :raß||^Dlßslv' Statistics prove that a great many women are afflicted with diseases peculiar to their rex. DR. SPINNEY, having spent many years In the study of Female Complaints, feels competent to treat them in their most malignant forms, »rd would therefore cordially invite all who are suffering to come and try his method of cure, which has relieved thousands and caved many from a premature grave. COT CONSULTATIONS FREE.' Thorough Examination and Advice, $5. Office Houni— lo a.m. to 4p.m. : Evenings, oto 8 ; Sundays, from 11 a. ii. to 1 r. M. Call or address : UK. SPISXEY A CO.. Xo. 415* Ii «lrret iMWHWi - J " . s6-4pt( BANKING HOUSES. NATIONAL GOLD BANK f\r D. O. MILLS i CO., SACRAMENTO. I EDGAR MILLS.. .....'...President. W. E. CHAMDERLAIN....Vicerresid9Pt. FRANK MILLER ...........Cashier I ■.;"■-> BTATKS DEPOSITARY. EXCHABOK OH ' Now lorn, London, Dublin, It<rlln, I'itrls And all the principal cities of Europe. Exchange on San Franrisco at 80 cents per (1,000. aulMf ■ ■-.?•■ PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK, OF SACRAMrINTO. . ' Capital .'. . . ••'• •• • ■'•'■ •'• • • •'■ •• • 8300.000. • DIRECTORS: '•'■ Wm. JOH>STON-, . - ■•■;■ I E.J. CKOLT, ; :; Wb. K. Kjigitts, > J"i!N L. HOWOOJI, E. C. ATHJKWi - ■ : Bakpkii Oom imi. :- .' WM. EECHMAN .".;.. : :..:.. Prtsia«nU WSI F. IH"NTO<'S ..... .'. , Svcrttiu7 and Ca*liier. MONEY TO LOAN. ; ;' ;: v jjl-lm4p : "miscellaneous. ' Sacramento Planing ill, SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, COHNEE OF Front and Q stre Sacramento. , - Doors. Windows, Blinds, Finish of all kinds. Window Frames, Holding* 0 every description, and Turning KARTWELL, HOTCBKIS3 & STALKKK. ■■_.: an%j-4i>lm The Pioxeer 15ox Factokt Still Ahead or all Competitor , 0 O O 3£ 3E3 ; As - : I3OK OOKSIS 0? Front »mIS »£r»et!». .......... .'.Saeransemo ■ ■ ■ -,■-■, U-3-4ntf ■■-■■- -. :.■■,-.■■•---■-,•. ' i """'"' j! "'FRANK :' CLARK, ■■■,■■ .•- . ■■«. ■:• »_■_• • *--.':-•■■ - :i.- x ••>. 10i': Foar'tU .«t., i>c< . J ac 4 EUU' I Al«u.v9 a oonplet« stpek In e*.or«j Orei'tij- - ■ofdfrg rectlT» prompt attentjen. *71-*!iliß ...: ;■",•■',■"-■■.'■"' ■ , ■■;'T--- : X-r t X''': : ' ; PBOPOSAIS WANTED. ; ; STATE FAIR PROPOSALS. ." . - ■■ ■ ' ' *. ' ■ SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED lat the Secretary's office till SEPTEMBER 6th for the following purposes : For Furnishing Music by a Brass Band, rot less than thirteen pieces, at tbe Park in daytime and the Pavilion evenings, during the Fair. For furnishing about 20 tons Alfalfa Hay, 50 tons Oat Hiy, and 60 tons Wheat Straw, all baled «nd of first quality. For the Restaurant, Bar, Soda Fountain, Cider and Pop-Corn privileges at the Pavilion. au3)-t<l I. N. lIOAG, Secretary. 125 CORDS OF _WOOD WANTED I 1 1 X CORDS MUST BE LIVE OAK, OR OF X LO second growth white oak, or of 18-Jacb stovewood (oak), and 10 cords must be of pine for kindling ; all to be delivered to the city public schools during the month of SEPTEMBER, and in such quantities as the Committee m»y determine. The wood must be measured in the school yards. Bid* will be received until 1 r. M. TCESDAY, SEPTEMBER Illi, At the office of the Superintendent of City Schools, and must be addressed, " Bids for Wood, earn S. W. Butler, Chairman." Payment cash on delivery. By order of the FURNITURE COMMITTEE OF THE au27-td CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION. NOTICE. THE DIRECTORS OF THE STATE AKGl- cultural Society have decided that the time for Laying a New Floor in the Pavilion will interfere with the arrangements of the Society, the Notice to Contractors id hereby WITHDRAWN. By order of the Board of Supervisors. au23-St THOS. 11. BERKEY, Clerk. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS AND BUILD- ing an additional building to the State Insane Asylum at Stockton, California, according to the plans and specifications prepared by Percy & 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 Men at the office of the Architects, Room No. '.!, McKee's Building, Stockton. No bid will be entertained unless accompanied with a bond equal to ten per oeut. of the proposal, with sufficient sureties, conditioned that if said pro- posal Khali be accepted the party proposing will duly enter into a proper contract and faithfully perform j 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 State in relation to erections and buildings," approved March SBd, 1576. Blank forms for proposals and bonds will be fur- nished by the Secretary of the Board, and no bids will be entertained unless made on such forms. Payments on account of contract to be made as the work progresses, as provided in thu Act above referred to. The Board reserves the right to take ten -.lavs' time to inquire into tho responsibility of bidders and sufficiency of bonds before awarding contract, and also to reject any and all bids. Proposals to be addressed to "WM. B. AUSTIN, Secretary of the Board of Directors of tho Insane Ash him, Stockton," and indorsed on the envelope, " Proposals for New Building " By order of the Hoard of Directors of the Insane Asylum of the State of California. anl2-UI WM. B. AUSTIN, Secretary. ' LEGAL NOTICES." STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, Omcß op tub State Board or Equalization, ) Sacramento, Cal., August 2t), ISSO. > TO ALL OWNERS OF SHEEP IN THE County of Sacramento : Take notice that the State Board of Equalization proposes to increase the assessed valuation of a'l sheep, not including lambs, assessed in the County of Sacramento, 10 per centum. The Board wi'l hear and consider all objections which may be made to suih proposed increase, at its otnee, at the Capitol, in {Sacramento city, on any day between the hours of 9 A. M. and & p. M., subsequent to the first publication of this notice, (Sunday's exempted), to and inclusive of the 20th of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1&80. WARREN DUTTON, au24-td Chairman State Board of Equalization. PROBATE NOTICE. £1 TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SACRA- ►S mento. — In the Superior Court, in the matter of the Estate of JOHN NEUBAUER, deceased.— ln the Superior Court of the County of Sacramento, the People of the State of California, send greeting: In pursuance of an order of the Hon. S. C. Denson, Judge of the Superior Court of the county aforesaid, duly made and entered on the 30th day of August, IKSO, notice is hereby (riven that MONDAY, the 13th day uf September, 1880, at 10 o'clock A. m. of said day, at the County Court room, at Court-house, in the county of Sacramento, has been appointed as the time and place for bearing the application of Charles Heinrich and Robert A. Gourley, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last will and testament of JOHN NEU- BAUER, deceased, be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be issuctl thereon to them who are named therein as executors, at winch time and place all persons interested may appear and contest the same. It iB further ordered by the Court, that notice hereof be made by publication for ten successive days in the Kkcord-Umos, a newspaper printed and published in said Sacramento county. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court here- to affixed, this 30th day of AUGUST, A. 1). 1880. [bEAL.] T. H. BEKKEY, Clerk. By C. M. CooiiAK, Deputy Clerk. L. S. Tatlor, Attorney for Petitioners. au3l-10t summons] STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC- ramento— S3. In the Superior Court in and for said county. The People of the State of Cali- fornia to CHARLES BTIHOKN, greeting: You are hereby notified that an action was commenced in the Superior Court of the county of Sacramento, State aforesaid, by the filing of a complaint in the Clerk's office of said Court on the "27th da.v of AUGUST, 1880, in which action H. G. SMITH is plaintiff, and you are defendant. That the general nature of tho action, as appears from said complaint, is as follows : That plaintiff claims to be the owner of the cast half of Lot No. 0, in the block or square between L and M streets, and Third and Fourth streets, in the city of Sacramento, county of fc'acra- mento, and State of California, as described on 'bo plan or plat of eaid city ; that CHARLES STINCEN, defendant in said complaint named, meaning you the above-named CHAKLES STJNCEN, claim an estate and interest in the above-described real isutfl advene to him said 11. G. SMITH, plaintiff herein, but that you the saul CHAKLES STINCKN have no right, title or interest in or to faiii real csa'.e. or any part thereof, and praying for a Judgment; that you said CHARLES STINCEN have no rk'ht, title or interest in . or to s.ii.l real estate, and enjoining you from setting up any claim or title thereto, and you aro hereby directed to appear and answer sail complaint within ten days from the service of this writ, exclusive of the day of service, if served on you in said County of Sacramento ; and within thirty days, exclusive of the day of service, if served elsewhere ; i>nd you are further notified that unless you so ap- pear and answer within the time above specified, the plaintiff will appear and take your default, and apply to tbe Court for the relief prayed for in said complaint. In testimony whereof, I, Thomas H. Berkey, Clerk of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set mv hand and atlix the seal of said Court, this 'JSth day of AUGUST, A. D. ISSO. [skai..] THOMAS 11. BERKEY, Clerk. . D. W. Wbltt, Attorney for Plaintiff. au3o-law2mll MARKETS. D. DEBERNARDI & CO, WHOLESALE e rsT MISSION^<^ Dealers in F>£%2}gi~* Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables, Fruit, Fish and General Produce. tBT 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 Liet. D. DEBERNARDI & CO., Sacramento....... - Pal- au2s-tf CHRIS. WEISEL & CO. Nor. 218 and £20 Ii afreet, Near Eighth. BUTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS. jm. Choice Hunan, Bacon, Lard, >lesg'Si(Mp w Pork, Clear Pork, Pigs' Feet, Spare Ribs, ISsSih? at lowest market price. Highest price pail for grain-fed Hoes. aulS-4ptf ; This Great Strengrthenlnjr « Remedy and NERVE TOXIC & is the J-'itimnte result of over 20 years, 'V£II practical experience, and cures with unfailing ■££•/; certainty Nervous and Physical Debility. Scm- Jw ioal Weakness. Spermatorrhoea, lmpotency. nM Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline and *yl Loss of M.in!i<XMl. from whatever c.iuse pro- H^A duced. It enriches and purifies the Blood. Ijni Strengthens the Nerves. Brain, Muscles, l)i- &^a S«v.«n, Rcprotluctive Organs, and Physical 76 and Mental Faculties. It stops any unnatural WZf% debilitating drain upon the system, preventing HPjtM ■ involuntary losses, debilitating dreams, etc., so WtrM destructive to mind and body. It is a sure Ml eliminator of all Kidney and Bladder Com. Wftjm pbints. Tothose from tlie evil I^Pl of Youthful I <ns or Excesses, a speedy. l^^B thorough, and permanent Cure is Guaranteed. W^mM Price, Jxsoper bottle, or five bottle* in ca.se, IflRI >vit!i full V--ections and advice, $ia Sent sc- tj* care from observation to any address upon i|»^i recciut of price, or CO. D. To be hid only WffA -'■ direct of ■< . /. , ".;..-.- : Z2 DR. SUF.'ELD, SIS Keamg St., S. F. Cat. M^l Constitutions Strictly Confidential, by letter or W(SA at •Sice free To Insure perfect secrecy, I &ir have adopted a private address, under which ar all packages are forwarded. - , '_ KLACE DIAMOND COAL AND \ SCREENINGS. THE ABOVE ; WELL "■ KJfOWM.' SUPERIOK L MONI'E DIABLO COAL, the moat economical tbKE can bo U2<'d forr: .am, Is for sale in lota to suit ' at Black , Diamond LiDding, Contna Costs county, and at the oS«> of tbe Company, southeast corr at of Folaom and Spear streets, San Fiancisoo. •-■♦;. . 7"-r P. B. COBBfWALL,' auU-tl ■- President B. D. 0 U. Co : PROPOSALS WANTED. PROPOSALS , .... FOR .... Work on tli3 Sacramento River. Oftick or tub Board or Directors of) Draikaok District No. 1, ,- Sacramento, Cau, August 20, 1850. ) ' BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Drainage District No. 1, passed at the ses- sion held on the 2Cth day of August, 1880, sealed 1 proposals will be received at the office of said Board, ! at Koom No. 10 in the State Capitol Rui'dimr, Sao- i ramento, Oa!., until 12 o'clock M., on .MONDAY. OCTOBER 4, ISSO, for repairing, strengthening, constructing and protecting the river banks and levees on both sides of the Sacramentn river, from Stony and Chieo creeks to Butte slough, in accord- ance with EpeciScations on file in the ofßc< of the Directors, as above. Also for rectifying the chan- nel and reforming the e.ift bank of the f aoramento river at a point UHHIIIII the new Gas Works and the street levee, just below the water front of the city of Sacramento. Kach bidder must aeccompany his bid with a cer- tified check upon some well- known and responsible banking-house for at least five (5) per cent, of the amount of his bid, able to the order of W. 11. I Parks, PresHent of the Board ; the condition being j I that if any party to whom a contract shall be award- I ! ed shall fail to give the bond as required by the Board of Directors for the faithful performance of j his contract, the check accompanying sail party's bid shall be forfeited to the State. The party to whom an award shall be made will be I required to give a bond, with two or more sureties, to His satisfaction of the Board, and in an amount equal to twenty-five (25) per cent, of the amount of the contract, conditioned for the faithful performance thereof. Seventy -five (75) cent of the Engineer's estimate of work done will be paid monthly in war- rants drawn in accordance with the Act. No Chinese or Mongolians shall be employed in any capacity whatever on tiny work to be done. And I no material used in the construction of the work | shall be purchased from any contractor or manufac- ' turer who, cither directly or indirectly, employs any Chinese or Mongolian labor. Bids must be directed to " The Board of Directors of Drainage District No. 10, State Capitol Building. Sacramento, 0i1'..," and indorsed on envelope " Pro- posals for Work on Sacramento River." The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHARLES M. COGLAN, Secretary. ■ au27-Sot . PROPOSALS FOR WOSKONTHEYUBARIVER, Otfick or tub Board op Directors or) DXAINAOK District No. 1, > . ■■* Sacramento, Cal., July 14, ISSO. ) BY ORDEiI OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Drainage District No. I, passed at the ses- sion held on the 1 »th day of JULY, ISSO, sealed pro- | posals will be received at the office of said Board, at i Room No. 65, In the State Capitol Building, Sacra- t mento, Cal., until 12 o'clock m. on AUGUST 18, 18S0, ! for the Construction, Repairing, Strengthening and ] Protection of Levees necessary to prevent the spread of debris from the channel of Yuba Rlvrr, in ac- cordance with plans and specifications on Hie in the office of the Directors as above. Each bidder must accompauv his bill with a certi- fied check upon pome well-known and responsible } bankin£-hou.«e for at least five (5) per cent, of the j amount of his bid, payable to the or tcr of W. H. j PARKS, President of the Board; the condition being, that if any party to whom a contract shall he 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 bid shall be forfeited to the State. 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 j amount equal to fifty (50) |x.r cent, of the amount of the contract, conditioned for the faithful performance thereof. Seventy-five (75) per cent, of the Engi- neer's estimate of work done will be paid monthly in warrants drawn on the Stale Drainage Construc- tion Fund. The work must be completed within sixty days from the time of signing the contract, and no Chi- nese or Mongolians bhall 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 Di6lriet 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. COG LAN, Secretary. The time for receiving proposals to do the above I work is hereby extended to WEDNESDAY, August 25, 1860, some time and place. CHAS. M. COGLAN, Secretary. Sacramento, August 14, ItSO. The bids for the following work embraced in the above advertisement, viz.: For levee work on the Brown's valley grade, citizens' levee and lower south side of Yul>a river, and all bids for brush-work, | and also all bids for work on Bear river, i being rejected, the time fur receiving new bid» is hereby extended to THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, ISBO. at 12 M. By order of the Board of Directors. CIIA?. M. COGLAN, Secretary. Sacramento, August 25.-ISSO. au2o td PROPOSALS KOR— Work on the Sacramento, Feather and American Eivers. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF Drainage District No. 1, Sacramento, Cal., August 9th, IbSO. By. order of the Board of Directors of Drainage District No. 1, passed at the session hell' on the 6th | day of August, 18£0, scaled proposal* will be 10- < ceived at the office of (aid Board, at Koom No. 10 In | the State Capitol Building, Sacramento, Cal., until j IS o'clock M. on THURSDAY, September 9lh, ISS<), | for brushwork for rectifying the channel of Ameri- ; cur river at certain points in the vicinity of its mouth ; for brash and earthwork for restoring and protecting the west bank of the Sacramento river I at certain points between the towns of Fremont and 1 Washington ; for brush and earthwork for restoring j and protecting the west bank ot Feather river at certain points nearly opposite the town of Nico'.aus and in the vicinity if Humphrey's Landing, and also tne east bank of Feather river a mil« or more above its mouth, and also for brush work necessary in rectifying the channel of Feather river at various I points, in accordance with Bpodflcatfoilfl on file in the office of the Directors, as above. Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certi- fied check upon Eomc well-known and tceponsibie banking house fur at least five (5) per cent, of the amount of his bid, payable to the ord«r of W. 11. Parks, President of the Board, the condition being that if any pi-ty to whom a contract shall he awarded shall fail 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. 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 iv an amount equal to fifty (£0) per cent, of the amount of the contract, conditioned for the faithful per- | formance thereof. Seventy-five (75) per cent, of j 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 tho time of signing the contract, and no Chi- nese or Mongolians shall be employed in any ca- pacity whatever on any work to he dune ; and no material used in the construction of the work shall be purchased from any contractor or manufacturer who, cither 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, i-acrameii'o, Cal.," and indorsed on envelop " Pro- posals for Work." The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHAS. M. COGLAN, Secretary. faulO-lm] HOTELS AND BESTAUBANT& NEW ATLANTIC HOTEL, ■' CORNER OF-7-- ; : Twelfth and I Streets. THIS HOTEL HAS BEEN RAISED TO/^(. the high grade, thoroughly renovated, Bjj"! new beds and - bedding and new furnitureJsaeiL throughout placed therein, thus making it a most healthy and pleasant location te stop at. , Or'MU. M. 7.KAH has taken charge and will open it to the public TODAY. The table will always contain the best and the prices will be the lowest. A cordial invitation is extended to his friends and the public. ; »4-3t NEW INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, XTOS. 320 TO 320 X STREET, BETWEEN 1\ . Third and Fourth, Sacramento, JAMES LAN- SI.NG, Proprietor— Best family hotel in the city. Over 150 furnished rooms. Hotel open day and right. Board and lodging from $1 to $1 50 per day. ■ Street cars pass the door every five mi-ni'.es. - s4-lni&sw-2tS RAILROAD HOUSE, FRONT STREET, No. 81, BETWEEN X AND L, Sacramento.— Meals, 25 cents ; Beds, 25 cents, board and Lodging at low rites per week and month. J. R JOHNSTON, Proprietor. nl-4plni ARCADE HOTEL SECOND STREET, BETWEEN J AND X, BAC I ramonto. • Ju24-tf THO3. GCTNKAN. Prorr'.ocor. ~ MECHANICS' EXCHANGE. DEtTSCKES OASTHAUS, NOS. 18, 20 AND 2J . 1 street, between .Front and Second, Sacra. m«r\to. Steals, 3^ c*pt*; lied*. 33 ?eut*. jy22-tT -...■■- JACOB SCHMID. Proprietor. . TONEY'S o^s/TH OYSTER & CHOP HOUSE, \Jw-^5 Nos " ' 4 * nd 76 J SratK7 ' .^"*K§s ■ '. r - Bet *-cen Third and Fourth. : I *** Newly refitted. Private Rooms for Families. :v Eastern and California OYSTERS in every style. - ' -■ ■•■ -.--■,. :.-anS-4plra ' ''-\~''- '"■"■--■ ■-■•''- TREMONT HOTEL, •T STREET, BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND. p I Tne house is newly furnished throughout. Large, airy rooms. -. Good board and clear water, * — ■ moderate. "-'^ r:i * r ' r ' r - L. KUMLE, Propnetor, - nu3-lm4p ; ' ■ ■-' . Ute cl Ebner's HoteL j gAILBOADS steamers, ETO. Central Pacific Railroad. Commrneliis Tnrsday, Juur <t. 1839, jjid I'.NTILrVKTIINR notich TRAIN AMD BOATS WILL LEAVE SACBAMtJCO AS ruLMwrs : i • "I ft A.M.— lays eiwptcd)— Accoanmoi'a- 1|W * datiou Train m lliryaville, V.,.. toff Hid Redding. . T'flft A.H.— (Hatty) Overland, X migrant, j " tV v Freijhl and Accoramoiati-m T.-aln. ! 'J.»>ft A. {Dailj>-PacincExpre«B,viaDa»i» I trmv iv ,i Bonicia, for San Francweo.— Couceets (Sunday* eioeptec) at Davis with Aoa m- ii- datiou Train to Woo,i;»ur, Williams and Willows. Connects daily at Stdeun lot Vallejo, and via Nap, JuneUoa i or Calif toga (stages for the Geysers). fAtAA A. «.— \or as soou u.errafter as ptae- lviW» ttcable, Sundays cxcepu-d>— Steamer fur San Francisco, toacUs( a*. »il»avporw on the Sacramento river. n,«>- A. M.-(Daily>— Local Pa*ne«ijrr Train tOtt for Stockton, Tracy, Livermore, NiiM, Oakland and San Francsco. Connect* at Oalt for lone, and it Minn < jr ban Jose. . I,),|Ar, M.— (Sundays exeepted)— Local Pas- /viAVscnger Train for Dans, Benin* and San Francisco. Connects at Suisun for Yallejo and (via Napa Junction) for Oalisto^a. IO.°A H. M.— (Sundays except<Kl)-r'iu*engvr I 1 ,«i(>V Train for Davis and Woodland. Con- nects at Woodland for Williams and Willows. .>. 1 A P. M.-<D«lIy) -Atlantic V.xprr.-- for Col. i *ilv fax, Reno (Carson tnd VireiDia). Battlo Mountain (Austin), Palisade (Kureka), Oirden, Omaha and East. ' , Oi»>A »*• M.-( Daily Eipws for /*a«V Marvsville, Chloo, Red Bluff and RoddU^ (stages for Poitland, Orrg n). »■>••? A **• M.— iSunrta.a exccpted>— Local Ae- '••Ow commodation Train to LaUircp. Connect* with the Ariioua hxpr-»* for Merced, MaJera (Yoeemlte and Big Trees), MoJa»-», Newhall (iSan Buenaventura aod Santa BArbara), Los Angeles, Santa Monica, W Imimrton, Santa Ana (San Dirs^i), Colton (Sin Ie nanlino), Yun-.a (Colorado river steamers) Uaricopa (>tAy«i for Phainlx and Preecott), Caw Grande (stages for Florence), Tucson and Benson, 1,024 mile* from San Francisco (tasrte for Tomb- stone and New Mexico ) Slwpi ir van be- twee .i Lathrop, Los Angeles, Yuina and Tucson. n,|>A F. (l>al!y>- Local Passenger Train «>.»»»» for Davis, Bemda and San Francieco. •r.QA r. M.-(Dally)— Westward Kmigrant UiOV Train, via Davis and Ikineia, for San Fran- cisco. T,l •« p. M.— (Sundays excepted) — Tamor** r •tO Train to Davis, Woodland and Knight's Landing. Q«RA P. M.— (Sundays exccpt»J) — Virginia OiuW city Express for Auburn, Oolfax, Truckee and Reno. Connects with Virginia and Truokee Kailro. d for t'-rreon >ud Mrginia. Sleeping Car from Sacramento to Carson. A. N. TOWNK General SoperlntemUa t T. H. GOODMAN Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agtn Ja»4ptf CHANGE OF TIME. Sacramento & Placeryille Railroad, Jjj£9g@K§g@§Si] On and after Wednesday, Dec St. ISI9, OKTIL rußTßim Konci, Trains will run as follows, daily, except Sundays : Leave Sacramento for Folsom, Latrobe and Shingle Springs 7*OA. M. Leave Sacramento for Folsom 1:06 I". U. Leive Shingle Springs for Latrobo, Fol- som and Sacramento 1. 35 A. M. Leave Latrobo for Folsom and Sacra- mento .".... 11:19 A.M. Leave Folsoni tor Sacramento 7:00 A.M. Leave Folsom for Sacramento 12:20 P. M. d7-tf ■% .. J. B. WBIOHT, Sup't. FOfi PORTLAHD AND ASTOBIA, OEtBCrOBS. j^^r* THE OREGON RAILWAr AND f " *v<S,NA\IGATION COMi'AXV AND '^gvß^' jLJ.y Pacific C<xist St**mnhlp Company -3**Jrs^jgjfc will dispatch <■■ r, tlve days, for the above ports, one i f their New A 1 Inn. Steam- ships, viz. : OREGON, GEORGE W. ELDER STATE OF < ALIFOKM A. SAILING DAYS : |.f.m1..-r ...S. 8. IS. I*. C.I, 3* Hi-lulu ...3, 8. 13, 18, 13, BS AT 10 o'clock a. m., Connecting at Portland, Oregon, with Bteamers and Railroads and their connecting Stage tinea for all points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories, British Columbia and Al.vi!i». K. VAN OTERENDORP, Agent O. R. and N. Co Si . 210 Batter, street, San Francisco, Cal. GOODALL, PERKINS A CO., Agents F. C. 3. B. Co., No. 10 Market street. Sin Francisco. mvS-tf FUBmTUBE, BEDDING. ETO. JOHN A. WILSON, IMPORTER, MANUFACTUP.KR a and Dealer in FI.\EFI'R.\ITntE<tBEDDIKG, No. 11l J street, bet. Fourth and Fifth. LIT A New and Complete Stock at Reduced Prie Country orders promptly attended to. »l->plm W. D. COMSTOCK, COKXEU FIFTH A-\D U ■RBBI'B.gk FURNITURE & BEDDING, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HU2S-4l'lhl ' FURNITURE, VAN HEUSEN & HUNTGON'S KO. 713 4 STUF.F.T: Prices alway the Lowe.-" and the Bear. Ajoortuent. aa.'l-tf .„____ gabbiagesThlrne^, etc. A. A. VAN TOORHIES. K. 9TOSE. £§Iy^R. STONE &CO»,i^^ Maanfacturcrs. lmporter" and Wholesalo L»a'!r3ln SADDLES, HARNESS, SADDLERY lIARuit'AUE, li-:at:ier. SHOE FINDINGS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, Carriage Kobes, Bora Clothing, Coliart, Whips, SaUdlera' and Shoemakers' Tools, etc ■•<>. MO J STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH, SACRAMENTO. sl-4plm - • • -"• :•■;." PIKE & YOUMOT CARRIAGE JIANUKACTUR- _-. w c. \_j erg, corner of Fourth and /■^Bt— *.'" . L streets, Sacramento, have on R'?<r"{*" J ?Wi>x aaud the largest assortment of Viy- -.^S: 3^rri£gec, W&gons and Bnggics to be f oend in Sacra mm to which they will sell at very low ratos. aul3-4p AGEICULTUBAL WABES. MARCUS C. HAWL.SY & CO.. Hardware and Agricultural ImpU-zntats, SAN FRANCISCO And Nog. 43, 45 and 47 J street JyB-4plia MEDICAL. TO THE UNFORTUNATE i DE.GIBBONWPEISMI, 633 liearny St., Ban Franc Ueo, ' "^%^ Established In 132^, ff" /f_ -v^. c treatßient ot ftexi al ff /^rz^-^ :^l™ * nt^ Seminal dli>eaee« /K^Zz2-—^J*c9ls'»B such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, i*i?- "mj^~ igffr-1 -^■™ Btrictnret, SyphiSls in all Z-^I«S^SSSW^\ ita forms, Samlnal \it\X- CaM f s **?*;^;- ji u<?ss, ImpcVnoy, Skin 1 IJI- ■>*'W"*tT Diwasen, f "^c, fenra. jR/jL ..fjir^Ljii^Jt S nenti y caln: ■'■ c - coc/ .uya. fc^?il^^&i'r^'?- ; v*' enl ' na ' i> ' 4 ' le -' l *" I^^yil?^M Stnilca! KmiSßlens, th* V^ > : wribe 'l llcI ' eec " Bs!t ' a! ' 11Ml : ?>.N^tsJoK3F<^B»&iThi3 m?!lt.\ry vlca or de- -"^.^asSSaS^S^&^rr.w.: sexoalin <vi ice, Is practiced by the youth of both eexes to an almost unlimited extent, produdn; with m> erring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms, unless combated by ecientiflc modi- cal measures, Tit:. Sallow ■ countenance, . oar* spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing Ja the e«B, noise like the rue tile* of leaves am! r«.. tling of chariots, nneisiuess about tho tolas, .weak, ness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted lE.ellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in approach^?: straa- gers, a dislike to form new "acquaintance*!, <UET>os. tion to shun society, loss of meciory. bec^c tiu&.es, Ftmples and various eruptions »«^»*o fM« furred tongue, fetid breath, cotwho, coraa^pJoo night sweau, monomania and freqn<-nt insatd.y. Cl : BEi> AT HOME. Persons -M a distance may bo cored at korM by ad dressin;; a letter to DR. UlLfcO*. statin ewe, symptoms, length of time the disease h» omtliiued, »r5 ha?? medicines promptly forced, fro from damage and curiopity, to any part of the country, plai'- diroctiwia. By Inc'.oemg tim dol tars in roistered letter, through the Poet-omca, « through Wells, Fargo A Co., a package of mcd dee will be forwarded to any part of the Union. Pltafie mV you saw this advertisement In the Rbcord Ukios Address, DE. J. T. OIBBOK, J024-4ptf i'.-f-i Box 1,857 San Francisco. Chinese and Japanese Bazaar. SAN I LUNG A CO., MANUFACTURERS -OF r ALL i- KINDS OF ladles' anil Children* Underwear, Men's f White ! Shirta, Overallß, etc. ; I Chinese j »nd I Japanese Fancy Goads. Fans, etc. PRICES RE- : DUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES .: All orders promptly ; attended to at the lowest rates. No. 628 J street, bet. Fifth &ad Sixth, Sacramento. ' : au26-4plm