6 THB OLD BLACK ■ LAMP. IT stood no marble stand upon. No crystals glittered 'round Its brim, Ko silken shields wben day was done Made shade for eyes waxed weak and dim. Of antique form from metal cast, A spluttering, black and wry-necked thing, low down beneath the hickory Joist It hung by rod and leather string. It lightly swung an air-moored boat, With dusty deck and flame-rUled prow; (And smoky lard in the hold afloat Supplied tbe wick that weighted the bow. From finger-polished peg it swung. And feebly fell Its flickering rays On unhewn wall and door where hung Outworn homespun of other days. It smiled up red on bnckhorn racks, Where fllnt-locn guns and ramrods lay, And twisted hanks of new spun flax That turned to sliver 'nealb its ray. The fireplace shadows deep it searched. The husking plus aud old sheep-shears. And lace bits, time and finger smirched, And yellow seed-corn ln the ears. Heady It bong as years crept past. And though they all have left their stamp Of dents and stains, It hangs at last The staunch, the willing old black lamp. Mils. E. _ 11 *. : 1 M.l. MISS DENTHORNE'S SURPRISE. «■ f^ BE members of the Darkmeie Hunt had a if Ih* 5 * (ileal lilting tor Squire Dent home of the ■Vl !a«i I'lange, a good-natured, bsrd-rldlng and c?*?^ kindly, II choleric, old gentlemen. He wis blessed with an only daughter, Mabel, who, accustomed from childhood io do pretty well what she iik-.i. was, perhaps, a little wilder and self-willed than are must girls of 19. still, she was sound to ihe very core, and was a favorite Inst as much « ith her own sex as with men. "Fearless in praising, faltering iv blame," she was of si Chivalrous, geneious nature, easily moved lo laughter or to tears. And being, to ad dition to her mane accomplishments, au excel lent rid i and devoted in hunting, what could be . expected but mat tunny a goo.i fellow should fall down and worship the lair chatelaine of the Orange? Hut Miss Deuthoine was not so easy . to i lease, ami every one m lie neighborhood was ' fiually extremely surprised lo learn that she had become engaged, alter barely a mouth's ac quaintance, to baud-vine lie .ice .Mowbray, a man who bad quite unexpectedly come tutu his . uncle's line place, Stallbrldge i'ark, close by, and had vow fur the first lime set foot lv the couniy. Ami, naturally, surprise might be expressed, fur Mowbray— shy, taciturn and re.ervi-d— S'eni d baldly the one to win the fancy of a . blight. light-hearted girl. But mere the fact was. snd li had iv be accepted. The squire was well -.tii-I'.ed, and certainly the il.uigluei never fit one moment even hluledlo hlm or to any one that she in ihe very least regretted the step she -had taken. As lor Mowbiay, worshiped the gipuiid .Mabel trod on, and a more devoted fiance no girl could have desiied. But be never obiiuued hlm sell, and llicie seemed in him a strength of purpose and a power of reserve that . drew Mabel nearer and closer to him. And so much was this the case thai she tried to put aside many of her own particular whims and laucics, and, to please ihe mau she honored above all hers, endeavored to pallet v bei self - on ins more staid demeanor. Ihe strain was, however, too great to be always kept up, and vow and then she would I bleak out in her old, accustomed manner, and i.e.. baldly undeislandlne. would look tin -• in wonder, and theu, swiftly unbending, sltlveto appieciate ibe happiness ol the jest or the subtlety of the thought, and, almost against bis o.iu ie lei Judgment, would Join in Ilie merri ment of the moment. One evening, wnen sltllug In tbeflrawlug-room, "" alter a t.aid day wiiti the hounds, the squire all of a sudden bethought mm of letters thai must be nun, and strolled away, leaving the en (aged couple v, inning themselves by the blazing i.iv. It.c lights had been brought lv and the lea things removed, aud -Mabel. still lv ber riding habit, lazily leant back In her lounge chair, la a hrwitci.'tii attitude of careless ease. "I i.e." said Mowbray, bteaklug Ihe chaiiiie.l silence, "my — an has brought over my diess collies, and mat 1 must go aud get ready for dinner." "No, Ueorge, wait a bit. It's so jolly here, and . I Halt) can't stir." -As you like, darling. I don't feel much In clined lo move mysell.'' "I've sou. lag lo show you," presently said Mabel, with some Utile hesitation. "Haveu'i I * eu it hetoie?" "Siseu It ! No, 1 am sine you have not. By . the by. 1 wonder, George, you never asked me if 1 had any — However,'' checking herself In pint' contusion, "1 did uot mean that." Mowhiay looked at her curiously, waiting for any explanation she might deslie lo give. How ever, she gave none. "Well. sweetheart, what have you to show?" "lru'il see 10-iiiunuw. lam going to surprise you." My chief surprise Is," be rejoined, "that you can see anything lv cue about tv me." ".Now would be the lime," she laughed, "to pay you a very pielty compliment, but 1 shall spate your blushes. Ah!" laklug up the Dally .- Civij li.c. " here aie seme mote pictures of won cv tiding en cavalier, I wouder bow 1 stiunld took in thai costume ? 1 feel inclined lo tiy it." -' - ijov.d heaven.-! You are not lv earnest 1" "Well, mis ol ladies tide like that. Is It not lie case thai queens aud women ol ibe highest lank have done so?" < "That may he. But what has that to do with tue mallei ? 1 can't uudeislanU how It would be possible for a lady of any lelineiueul to adopt such a costu inc." ••Ana how do you know (saucily) I am not going 1., adopt .it' lam sure it would suit hie." . "1 know, deal, yuu only joking; but 1 don't like you even lo jest on such a subject-" ■* oust you wail here," said Mabel, rising as she ■poke, 'and I'll bouoi you with a private view, all to jouisell, of bow 1 look in my new riding dress, it will ptepure you lor to-morrow," and so saying, beloie he could lemuuslraie sue ran uul lie loom. ■ Mowbray more than half believed ibat what bis fiancee bad said was all Jest, but mere was also au uneasy suspicion iv Ins mind that he might be wrong; and while be was still moodily turning the mutter over the door was thrown open, eaietully closed, and before him stood ' .\ii-s Deuthoine lv tue garb of Hie Darkmsre —Uul— cap, bonis, hie dies and all! "And how do yia tiuuk 1 loo* V" Inquired ihe 11..1 a-, i.r- giil, standing saucily before hlm, ber bauds ou her hips, null a little mutiuuus expres sion in her eyes. Mowbray si. used up In dismay. "I beg— l implore, .Mabel, mat you will at once lake those clothes on," be passiouately urged. *• Wby should 1 ? They fit very well." ■ "It 1 have auy right lo speak— and surely I have," be holiy said, "you will at ouce resume youi owu dress." "Are yuu nut rather premature?"' she replied, wiih an sii.git movement oi her bead. "1 am not bvuiic ,hai I bate yet given you authority to dictate to me what 1 am to wear." "II your onu good sense and ladylike feel* -■■lug," be coldly made icjoiuder, "do not eouviuce you ol the indecency— " Slop, sir," said ihe now angry gltl, "you are going 100 la.-. II lam anting, as you imply, in fowl sense, lady-llae feeling, aud mo sense of de cency, it .seems to me that we have botb of us of iale Litri. standing on false ground." "1 caunot withdraw one word I bave said. .But, "label !" now changing Ills tone to oue of eunealy, "surely you are only doing this to try are. 1 implore you to lake oft this— ibis cos tume I" •■a in 1 to have no voice in what best suits - me?" protested Miss Deuihorue. " Good heavens 1 You don't Imagine that this —man's dress suits you 1" - Weil"— pretending to glance critically over bei sell— think It suits me very well. And, Just to puuisli you tor your rudeness, I shall wear il at the meet 10-woiiow. .Now I what bay you to say to that?" "It seems," her lover coldly made answer, "tbat we no must bave been laboring under a mistake. I cannot pretend to tbe honor of claiming alliance Willi a lady wbo can thus un .. sex herself." -- "ion are extremely rude." returned Mabel, "And 1 am sure Ihat 1 don't want to Keep you lo your engagement. At any rate, 1 will uoi con sent lo be Use butt of your bad temper"; aud so saying, she iefi the room. Hutu ay once quitted the bouse, and Mabel, who was a good deal agitated aod distressed, said uotblngol what had passed to her lather, merely icui.-rklug. wben Mr. Denlhome comm ented ou George's absence at dinner, Ihat her nance had been obliged to return tostalibridite . l'aik. N. at day Mowbray, ball Inclined to slay at borne, dieamug to see Mabel lv the costume to •bleu he so objected, finally determined to at tend Hie meet. Fn chance," alter all, li had been • mere fun ami bravado on ..label's pari, ami tier- Laps, h had been rather hard ou bei ; but then again, had she not as much told him that she . bad a surprise In store for bin), aud bad she uot, when piessed for an explanation, actually ab peaied in the costume which be baa denounced which showed she bud actually goue so far as to .rdei the detestable garments. Willi a veiy heavy ueart, for be was madly in love, be rode toward Shapstone gully, wheie the meet was, but purposely kept in" tbe back ground, glancing uneasily arouud to ascerulu If • Miss Driitiiorue was anywhere about. He had tailed to catch sight of her at all until, the bounds giving a cry, the whole field started, wben, in an opening of the ranks hot 100 yards Horn, no recognized the squire, witb Mabel besiue I. im on her baudsome chestnut— aud alas, an« was rrdiug en cavalier. Augi y and annoyed Mowbray very nearly tinned back heme, but tbe suddeu fear was borne ui*ou bim that the girl, good horsewoman as she was, rluing In that strange fashion, was sine lo conn* to griet, and, ab! how terrible If sbe were mjuied lv any way. He accordingly •teteinilued to keep her wlthiu sight, and Ibis, of course, be easily managed; Indeed, at one time the two weie close together for a few seconds. lie made uo attempt, however, at reconciliation' and tbe lady completely Ignored bis pieseuce! One consoling thought occurred to Mowbray, and It was that by coming late he bad been stated all ihe cliaD and badinage which must bave been Hying about when Miss Deuthoine first appealed. Even ibis was a small mercy, ana one to be grateful for. Again tailing back, Mowbray kept bis eyes vigilantly ou bis hancee, who was now quite aloue, and clearing every obstacle that came lv her way lv capital style. But, all! what is "JS*. lhe gallant chestnut iv raising at a •un fence strikes his forelegs on the limber, aud m lalling his rider Is sent spinning to tbe . grouud. Ibe horse, unburt. Is soon oil on bis own accuuut, while M «wl>ray Is promptly by the side of th; prostrate figure, lying with fact) wi the around and *5« burning cap Jerked over the back of the head. He waS oil bis horse In a trice, and In an agony of tenor knelt upon the ground. Gently littiug the senseless girl, mud slaiued and disfigured as she was, be tested her bead ou bis shoulder, his eyes, glazed wiih tears, never wandering from her face, aud with un steady band be poured a few drops from bis flask through the ueothly while lips. Never bad be more desperately loved this girl, now that she teemed to bave slipped from ills grasp forever. "My God i" be said to himself, "she might wear a groom's dress If only she would live." Presently, to bis intense joy, tbe eyes opened; but, alas! there was uo lecognltlon of hlm Id tin in, and the appalling thought forced Itself upon hlm thai her bialu must have been affected by the awful shock. "Mabel!" be Implored, '•will you Dot speak to "Oh, don't be a born Idiot. Give me some The face was the face of Mabel, though surely this was not her voice. But now others arrived and with ihem the squlie. "My pour lad!" cried Mr. Denthorue. "Ah! he's In safe hands with you, George." "He."' stammered Mowbray, the two now standing aside while a local medico was doing the needful. " Yes, I ought to have told you before," hur riedly exclaimed the squlie, "but Mabel wanted to surprise you. The fact Is Ihat the hoy— boy is Charley— Ab, thank (Jodl I see he's com ink round " tt£_i •* your son, sir?" " Yes, yes, of course. You see he wanted to enter the army and failed in the 'prelim.' In a mad freak he enlisted lv the Seventeenth Lan cers. I was very sore on the point, and we never talked about him. However, I bought hlm out, and he turned up last night. Mabel aud be aie twins and she has been dying Io tell you all about him. She insisted on lending him her chestnut to-day, and this Is what it has all come to." In ibe end no great harm eventuated. Charley was soon able to mount the chestnut, nnd he and bis father and Mowbiay rode home Arriving at Ihe Orange, Mabel met them at the door, and, rushing up lo Mowbiay, threw ber arms around hlm and said: "Poor dear, I did not tor one In stant think that you would treat the matter bo seriously, lv all penitence I promise never to wear the— the clothes again."— London Truth. TAKING THE CENSUS. Some of the Experiences of City Enumerators. " A curious 111 me abool the census returns ol Cbluatuwti," paid Stipei visor Davis yesteiday, " Is Ibal over 70 per ceul of tlie Chluese women aver Ull) lliey weie born in San Francisco. Ol course they are not speaking lie truib. I learn from Collector I'lielis thai all the Chinese women admitted at this port are admitted only on the plea Unit tliey were born liere and liave been io China on a visit. Evidently these women are keeping up the original deception." Fuuuy stories by enumerators describing ibelr experiences are still coming lv. One found a family seated around the festive board or rather me dinner table. There were Uie (sillier, mother and six children, and ihe enumerator took down tli- names wliii neatness and dispatch and tbcu commeucrti bis catechism. He asked tbe man: " Are you the head ol Uie family '.'" "No, sir," spoke up the woman, "be is nnt. I am the head of the family, lie is head down at bis business, but when at home 1 run things. Put me down as the bead ul the family, young man." Another woman was asked If she was married or single. " her." she replied; " I am a grass widow." Another woman, who was young when me bay came unto Montgomery slreet, was asked her age. " I am just 20," she replied. The enumerator paused with pen lv air. "Hut, msidame," he expostulated, "you must know that 1 cannot believe that statement." " Young man, 1 am just 20." "Oh, well." said the enumerator, proceeding to write, "the law compels me, when l know that a statement is untrue, to make an estimate of my own." '-What are you willing tliere?" cxc.almel the woman. "Sixty-live." "It Is false. I was born In 1850." Oue enumerator In the Chinese quarter went down lulu an underground cellar, it was in the last degree filthy. Dirt rendered the footing In secure. A c.it and six kittens weie gnawing at a number of dead rats. The air was Indescriba bly foul— almost stilling him. Delimited through his woik, ami was about to rush out when the Interpreter lifted a concealed trapdoor lv ihe floor. tie went down another story, and the filth and evil smells weie worse there v.vii lv the place above. lie nearly fainted from the foulness of the air, aud attain started to go out, when tlie Interpreter opened a door that had es caped his notice. A soil light came through the open door. The enumerator looked in, and Ilie sight Ibat met his eyes almost caused bltn to drop bis books lv utter amazement. it was a section of Aladdin's palace. A large room, furnished luxutluusly In Oileutal style, witb upholstered wails, splendid carpets and di vans. On couches lay two Chinese youths dressed in the richest of Chinese silks, and wear ing jewelry that sparkled in the dim light like coals of fire. They were smoking opium. This room, far underground, and only reached through tons of filth, bad been constructed by them so tbat tbey might Indulge In their dieains undis turbed. HEAL ESTATE TKANSACTIOSS. John R. Spring to Syndicate Investment Com pany, lot vol, Gift Map a »10 William Nicoi to .V. I". asperson, lut on W. line of Broderlck st-, 02:0 s. of lomiuin, S. 25x100 400 Victor I). Duboce to Charles J. Heggerty, lots 925 to 930. Gltt Hap 3 ". 10 Dennis Coyne to Margaret Coyne, lot on E. line of Iwenty-sixth aTe., 100 -N. or Point Lobos. X. 100. E. 110, BE. 70, W. 20. S. 20. W. 109:1 Gift L. M. Spauldlng to liruns, lota 11 and 12, Block 12, Noe Garden Homestead 10 Patrick Norton to John F. Lyons, lot un K. line or Hartford st., 125 S. of Eighteenth, S. 25 _ 1 25 10 Savings and Loan Society to John I*. vmc bol.it, lot on SB. cor. of Nineteenth and Guerrero sis.. S. 35x90 4,500 Sainautba A. YVehlke to Jacque V. Falvrc, lot on X. line or McAllister st., 406:10 W. of Parker are., X. 87, SW. 25. s, 25, E. 26 10 Wendell Easton to Jacob lieyniau, lot on SW. cor. of Forty-second are-, and ,S nt., S. __5x ' 240. and thise other pieces 10 Wendell Easton to Jacob man, tot on sw. cor. V st. and Forty-fourth are., S. 285, W. 120. S. 30, E. 120. 8. 285. W. 240, X. 600, E. 240, to beg 10 City and County of San Fraaclsco to George D. Lucy, lot on SE. cor. of Nebraska and Alamedists.. E. 200x70 11. lrreyer to Christian Ilr -yer, lot on W. line of Elgin Park, 75 X. or Ridley St., S. 22x75. Gift Bridget Hurray to Catherine Mitchell, lot on 8. line of Twenty-ninth st., 130 Vf. of Noe, W. 25x114 Gift Jacob Hey man to Annie Lemo9. lot on W. line ot Thirty-first St., 250 8. of J.S. SOxlsiO; also lot on N. line of X st*B2:6 W. of Tnlrty-seeond aye.. W. 5!)xl0d 10 William E. Allen to Victor I). Dulioie, lots 509, 511, 513, 515 and 517, Girt Map 2 10 G. Podesta et ai. to Charles Lopplu, lot on i;. line of Masou St., ©0 X. oi Clay, N. 64x60 10 James Kouadtree et al. to Andreas Zllin and wife, lot on N. line or latest., 57:6 W. of Lyon, \V. 25x95 10 Julius P. chenot 'to John J. Callaghan et ai., lot 554. Gift Map 3 .. 10 George W. Prink to A. P. Morrison, lot on W. line of MOSCOW St., ISO S. of India aye., S. 150, W. 100. S. 160, W. 100. N. ..UO, E. 200, to beg., and two other pieces 10 Philip 11. limn to a. C Heiuekeu, lot on N. line of lost st., 93 K. or Fillmoro, E. ills. 137:6 10 George Vilas to Mary B. Corkery, lot on w. line of Seventh aye., 225 N. of Lake St.. >'. 60x114 10 Jessie S. Potter to George H. talker, lot on N. line or Ul.iii St., 87:6 E. of Pllliuore. E. 40x137:G 10 William s. it-vise: aL to Louis M. Voder, lots 62, 53, Block 9. Flint Tract Homestead, and - three other descriptions. 10 Un! versity Mound Homestead Association to James Boland, lot on E. line of Amherst st., 125 S. of Hansen, E. 120. S. 25, E. 120, 8. 5:9, SW. 2*l, N. 61:5, to be? 150 James Boland to John Coxe, same " 25 John Co to V. Joost, same 10 Daniel F. Hughes to Joanna M. Drlscoll* lot on SE. Hue of Minna St., 331 NX of Third, NE. 30X70 10 Marion IS. Holmes to Mary a. Keating, lot on S. line of Sutter St., 143: W, or Lyon, W. 00:4. S. 73, SW. 26:31/4, E. 50, NE. 100, to beg 1 Joseph a. Ijemingct al. to John CL Wilson, lot on XE. cor. Vallejo and Battery sts., X. 183:4x137:0 10 Julie J. Koseuberg to L. V. B. Hose berg, lot on E. line of Maple St., 245 N. ol Four teenth, E. 130. X. 6. W. 10. X. 30. W. 120. 8.35 10 Tbeorelila i'ark et al. to illl. legal-. 1 Park, lot on NE. cor. Twenty-fourth and Mission sts., N. 100x60, and three other pieces Gift Oscar E. W. Park toll. Park, same Gift L. M. T. Wanxer to William A. Plunkett. lot on Sr,. cor. Twenty-first and Castro sts., S. 76. li 105. S. 38, E. 50, N. 114, W, LAS 6 William A. Plunkett to Caroline V. Plunkett, lot ou I*, line of san Jose aye., 141 N. of Twenty-fifth, X. 37x90: also SE. cur. Twenty-first and Castro, 8. 76, E. 105, 8. 38, E. 00, N. 114, W. 165 Gift 11. Schottier and wile to Belle Mnbec, lot on E. Hue of Sanchez St., 63 X. ot Eighteenth, N. 25x100 10 Margaret Hatpin aud husband to Albert Han son, lot on 8. line of Post St., 110 W. of Baker, W. 27:6x110 10 John K. Spring to Charles F. Each and wife, lot 949. Girt Map 3 10 Nicholas Dimmer to James de la Montanya, lot on SK. cor. Broadway anil Powell sts., E. 6yx85:8 13,000 •Builders' Contracts. Louis Blank with K. K. Loonier, to build on lot on W. line or Sherman sts., 124:4 S. of Eighteenth. 8. 20x125. 82200. John Eagan witb Ilrennsn Bros., to build on lot on Ms. cor. of Folsom aud Moss sts.. E. 25x8 6, 95310. John Sullivan and wire with J. O'Conneil, to build on lot on W. cor. of Lafayette and Natoma sts., XW. 23xe0, $2190: bonds «2000, Blytn A Trott sureties. It. J. Tobin with George D. Xagle. to build on lot on X. line or Braunan St., 175 E. of Second, 74: ox 80. 2000. ■ Officers Elected. Friendship Lodge, No. 17, United Endowment Associates, lias elected and Installed the follow lug i Hi. eis to serve for the unexpired term end ing July Ist: Mrs. 11. Cassell.C; Miss .1. Pet ers, V. ('.; Mrs. Goebel, A. V. 0. , Seminole Tribe, No. 54, Improved Order of Red Men, has elected the following onicers to serve for the ensuing term: M. Catisse, P.; I". Kobuste, s. ; M. iviissou. S. S. ; It. de Masse rano, J. S. ; K. Lavigue, Col It-; P. Bellgnde, K. til W.j P. Scliwelteit. L.-0. Berlin, E. Driven, Trustees; Dr. L. Bazet, Physician. Temple Encampment, No. 60, Champions of the lted Cross, has elected oflicers as follows: (J. Hall, CL: Mrs. S. Wlswell, J. C: A. E. Wat son, It. S. ; Mrs. Uiuner, F. S.; W. W. Moses, T.; Mr. Prlichard. I. G. ; Mrs. 11. M. M. St. Clair, O. C; M. Scaumrell, C. of H. Mount Iloreb Encampment, No. C 9. Champi ons of the lted Cross, has elecied the following officers: ft. K. Pierce, C; Mrs. N. Lewis, J. C: Mrs. Worden, U.S.; Mrs. 11 -gister, F. 8.: J. Swauson, T.: Mrs. Smiley, I. G.; Mrs. Garrlck, O. G.j Mrs. M. Sutherland, 0. ot F. Eureka Encampment, No. 74, Champions of tbe Ked Cross, has elected the following officers to serve for the ensuiug term: T. Barrett, C. : Mrs. Diercks. J. C; B. 0. Bell, K. a.; Mr. Bovyer, F. 8.; Mrs. Smith, T. ; Mrs. M. Barren, I. G. ; Mrs. L. Newburg, O. G.; N. Bovver, C. ol H. The followiug officers havo been elected to serve lv Hesperian Parlor, No. 137. N. 8. U. \V.: Fred L; Waibel, F. ; G. E. Gallagher, F. V. P. ; William F. Cordes, 8. V.P.; George A. Moutell, T. V. P.; Harry A. Anderson. It. S.; Charles W. Etllug, P. 8.: George U. Mower, M.j K. P. Doo lan. L. A. Moore, *). U. Martin, Trustees; 11. C. Bach, G. A. Moutell, William F. Cordes, Beading-room Directors: Dr. W. B. Coffey, S.: Fred J. Clausen, X. ; C. M. Belt, 11. Bis Ribs Broken. John Connolly, a brick-layer at C6G Mis sion street, fell from a scaffold yesterday, on a building in i course of construction, on Mission street, near Third, and sustained a fracture of two ribs. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY; JUNE 7, 1690-EIGHT PAGES. — ■ i i ■»_■■■■■!■ ■M l __s_.M__w___.M»^Min^-M_»_«Tr^— ----———-"—-—-■— --■^nr^ 171 SEA AND SHORE. The Bids. on Hill, the Largest Sailing Vessel in Port. Toanajre of Vene's Now on the Way Here. Ships Spoken at Sea— The Steamer Emily Docked to Discharge. The British Iron ship Bldston Hill docked at Mission-street Wharf 2 yesterday afternoon to discbarge her cargo of 3325 tons of coal from Newcastle, Australia. She is a splendid speci men of marine architecture and enjoys the dis tinction of being the largest sailing vessel in poit, tb-* next one in point of size being Ihe Commodore X. U. Allen. This is her first voyage to this pott and her second one to tea. Last year she was at San Diego. Sue was built by T. Hoyden & Sons, of Liver pool, where she is owued. Her dimensions are: Length on keel 301 :C, over all 320 feet; beam 42:1; depth of bold 24:7, molded depth 211:10 feet; net tonnage 2434, gross 2519, under deck £330. She has two collision bulkheads. Al though 60 large she looks alow and aloft as trim as a yacht. Her masts are lolly and tapering and her yards very satiare. She has four masts aud Is bark-rigged, the jiggermasl carrying only fore and all sails. She carries tluee skysail and six topgallant yards and in place of a bow spilt and jibboom she has what Is called a born, 43 leet iv length. THRKE MASTS OF EQUAL LENGTH. The tluee forward masts are of the same length, each measuring 200 feet from the main deck to the ttuck, aud from the deck to each top C 4 feet. The jiggermast is 147 feet in length. The yards measuie as follows: Lower yards 85, lower topsail 77, upper topsail 72, lower top gallant C 4, upper topgallant «0, royal 52, sky sail 41 feet. When all sail is set, the vessel spreads 12,000 feet of canvas. She carries 4 officers and 10 apprentices and her crew num bers 35 all told. All the latest Improvements have been placed ou the vessel, including a powerful donkey engine and iwo sleam winches, three double purchase and two plain capstans, the latest patent wind lass and a condenser capable of condensing 700 gallons of water a day. The quarters for the apprentices, the petty offlceis and crew, the galley and tradesmen's shops are all spacious and well lighted, and lv Uie forward bouse is a hospital for auy who be come sick ou board. IN' THE AFTER PAKT. In ibe after pail, under the poop, are the cap tain's and officers' quarters and sall-locker, etc. The fore cabin is a spacious intent, lilted in bii d's-eye maple, black walnut and mahogany, and contains a handsome mahogany sideboard. Ahalt it and separated by a bulkhead and en trances will portieres is the captain's cabin sim ilarly lilted.- It Is a cosy place, upholstered in led plush and contains something never seen on a steamer or sailing vessel iv this port before— a m.i. bie mantelpiece and stationary fireplace and unite. Ibe sides inlaid with Million tiles. On either side the cabin are state-rooms and also two bath-rooms. All the metal woik Is silver-plated. On Ihe poop Is the captain's chart house and lotiugiiig-i ooin, also a half - round house to shelter the man at the wheel. A gangway fi oni Ihe poop inns the whole length of i i.i- ship lo the forecastle head. Captain Frederick Mallamlaiue, her command er, Isau old trailer to this port- He was liist here in 1808 iv command ol the Ladybird, and the last tune, aud live years ago, as master of the ship lmberhorn. He is 50 years of age, al though fie looks much younger, TONNAGE ON THE WAV. The total tonnage of vessels now ou the way to this port is 240,065. At the same lime last year It amounted to 199,534 ions. Of that vow oil the way 30,390 lons comes from New Yoik, 4416 front Philadelphia, 8,50 from Baltimore, 13.122 Irom Antwerp, 4517 from Caleta Bueua, 7520 from Caidiff, 5515 from Calcutta, 25.).) fiom Glasgow, 1700 ft on] Genoa, 5575 from ham burg, 13,000 from the Hawaiian Islands, 2808 1 ■ ..in Hong-Kong, 2033 irom llmgo, 10:9 from Inuiqiie, SlO5 Hum Java, 13.0'J0 from Liverpool, 28,493 Hum Loudon, 45,888 Hum Newcastle, N. S. VV.; 8080 fiom Newcaslle-ou-Tyue, 8957 from Sydney and 13,048 from Swansea. ihe lint ship Duntillaii, Captain Ritchie, is now fully due. having left Llveipool for ill's port 170 days ago. The Uolltugvvood is 08 days out from Newcastle, N. S. IV., the Buteshire 155 fiom Loudon, the ship Ventura 172, und the balk Anna 157 from Autweip; the John \V. .Mair 168 from Baltimore, the Cony viecliau 153 from Hamburg, ihe Undaunted 131 from New York, and the bark c. D. Bryant 32, schooner Olga 30 and bark Lady l.ampsou 80 from Houo luiu, all bound to this port. The fori Townsend correspondent of the Dally Commercial News reports that ou Juue 2d there were at Sound purls twenty-six vessels with au aggiegaie tonnage of 23,510. VESSELS BFOj—EN. The ship Diiuiii; an was spoken on March 2d In latitude s 7° south, longitude OS' west; the Elmhurst, on April 11th, In latitude 18* south, longitude 25° west; the Hyderabad, on May 24th, in latitude 28 north, longitude 54 west, and Ihe Queen's Island, ull Suuday, In latitude 40° uoilti, longitude 21° west. The weather was foggy at I'oint Lobos yester day, lv the forenoon iii.-ie was a light hieeze from the south, which veered In the atieriioon to the west. The barometer read ; 8 o'clock in the mottling, 30.05; uooll, 30.02; 5 o'clocu iv the alleriioun, 20.110. The steamer China ai lived at Yokohama yes terday, the City ol New York at Panama on .I,on day and ti, Sau Juan sailed iiuiu Aeapulco for i his purl on Wednesday. The steamer Emily bas docked at the sea-wall to discharge. 'the extent of her Injuiies cannot be ascertained until she goes ou Ihe diy-duck, as ihey sue below the water Hue. A new tug called tlie Wanderer has been launched at Port Bla-eley and will be placed in vice on the Sound lv about oue nioulli. The barkcullue Jobu Smith has been chartered to load lumber at Puget Sound for .Melbourne; rate £3 los. The British ship Ai.'.inili.iii sailed Tor Cork yes teiday Willi 54.254 centals wheat, valued at 570,000. MOVEMENTS OK VESSELS. Th shin Bohemia shilted from Mission No. 2 to Howard No. 1 yesterday. The ship Liuily Heed went to the sugar re finery. The Kobert Searles came off the Merchants' Diy-dock and docked at Mission No. 1. '1 he Spai ia.i wen. up to Port Costa to discharge hei coal. The Fannie Dutard came from Oakland Creek to Loin ha id street. The Ktdston Hid docked at Mission No. 2. The Aleiancihon went to the sea-wall. Tbe Commodore T. 11. Alien weut up to Port Costa in load. The steamer Jennie shifted from the Mall Dock to the Arctic Oil vs., i ks. The baikeullue John Smith went to the Third* Slie.t tints. Tue bark U. N. Wilcox will go to sea to-day. SOU lii SEA LIFE. Henry X. .skill lugs' 11, in-.rkiible Series (if All ventures. Henry N. tilings, a native of I'm Hand, Me., who left this port in 18C7 ou the Audubon tor China, returned lo Ibis city a tew days ago .on the baik Almy from Australia. During Ibe past Itveniy-thiee years be has passed through some remarkable ad veutui as in the East Indies and South Sea Islands. Skil.'lugs was on the Aus tralia when she was wrecked shortly after leav ing Hong Kong, lie and another passenger reached the Caer do (.lean rock, and at the cud ot a week weie rescued and taken to Manilla by an English ship. He then shipped ou a schooner for Sydney, aud soon after sailing found out she was a slaver. Ilia gab- Hi*- schooner was dis abled and all on board, Incliidini; llitily-luur slaves, ticked up on a Soutb Sea Island, sullei ed great privations. Finally, Hie schooner reached Pleasant Island, wheie Skillings left her. For years he Haded around among the surrounding islands, making Ins headquarters al i'ouape, and acquired considerable wealth. All went well uuin the natives drove linn away alter nearly killing hlm. He returned wliii tbo Spanish Governor of Manilla, Who desired to use the Island as a strategic point. Again the natives rose as soon as the Spanish mau-ut-wur left, aud nearly all I lie white men led behind were killed. Skiiliugs managed to ellect bis escape on an American schooner, and reaching Guap, au Island near by, finally succeeded in gelling to Australia- From thence he now returns lo visit relatives and lends lv the East. THE CITY'S DEAD. l'ni (»-eil Removal uf ISodies— Prison Matrons. At the meeting ot the Supervisors' Health nnd Police Coiuuilllee yesteiday morning A. D. Spll valo, on half of ibe liullau societies, opposed the removal ot tbe City Cemetery, and asked that tbe question be refeired to the City and County Attorney. Ibis coin se was opposed by T. G. Paiker, but It was finally adopied, I he amount to be Included In the tax levy and no action taken If an un favor** able ifioii is received (rom the Lily and County Attorney. There aie 14,000 bodies lv the ceme tery, which will cost $80,000 to remove. Mrs. A. B. Gove, Slate Superintendent of the prison work of Hie Women's Chilsllan Temper* ance Union, asked the committee to provide for the employment of matrons at the City Prison. She made a lung argument in favor if such em ployment ol women to take charge of girls, boys and women arrested. Asa matron Is now em ployed In the Receiving Hospital for this purpose the ii ..it ci was refeiied to the Chief of Police to lepoiton whether the employment additional women at the city Prison Is necessary. . Trie committee decided to award the contract for the subsist in— ot pilsouers to Thomas Mc luetuuy _ Co. at 19% cents per prisoner. Christina Endeavor. A meeting ot the Golden Gate Union of Christian Endeavor Societies was held on Thursday evening, in tho V.M.C. A. Building, with L. C. Clark in the chair. The Chairman read a paper on " Lessons to . lie Gathered From : the Last Convention," which was discussed hy the meeting. The general idea prevailed that to make the work successful greater activity and earnestness must be shown by members of tbe society. G. M. Malcolm was appointed to prepare a paper to be read at the next meeting. '. It was re ported that the linn International Conven tion would probably commence at St. Louis on June Utl and last four days. l^gi^^gi S. C. mine's Estate. J. G. Leghorn,' Frauk VV. llossbach and Frank 11. Ames ' have >'. been, appointed special - administrators '-■ of ■_■ the estate \of Socrates '■ C. "-' Fleming, the ' retired Police Sergeant, who recently ; ended . his life by suicide. The estate "is : valued ■at $11,000, and tbe heirs are a brother . and ' sister In Minnesota and the children of a deceased brother who are now residing In New York State, 'j- ' __ '...,"■. THK STOCK MARKET. Mining stocks were steady as a rule yesterday at the high prices, though In the afternoon session most stocks fell back 5c and 15c. Trading was very fair all day. The closing was firm, as will he seen below. Local securities were dull, with no variations worthy of note. True Con. Is assessed 2 Vie delinquent July 21st. Home Mutual Insurance will pay a dividend of $ 1 on the 10th. Commonwealth has $485 cash and 800,000 Ojs concentrates on hand. . Mount Diablo has shipped 1*8242. BOARD SALES. Follo-lrig were the sales yesterday in the San 1 lIILCiSCO Mock Heard: Kl'.l I vlt BF.SBION— 9:3O A. H. 375 A1pha.... 1.70 ''00 CP01nt..2.701000cc1<1nt..1.155 200 Alta 1.30 76 Del M... 1.10300 0iih1r.... 4.70 200 Andes 85 450 Eichq 85 250 0verm. .2.40 100 80400 U A C... .2.20400 2.45 150 Hclcher..2.(to 1050 -2V4 400 Peer 30 050 11 Isle 601350 0 Prize 60 560 1'0t051...7.00 300 Bit 11 .3.45 -00 II * N...2.H0 50 ....7Va 1100 Bonanza.Bo 500 Julia 40 100 8avaze..2.30 1010 Ilulllon'J.BOlOO Justice.. .ii,. SOO S 15 4M..1.55 100Uu1wer....20 350 1.46 00 1.90 120 Caledonla.4s 300 Kentiickl.Ti 1003 15ev...2.20 100 Chall C..2.40; 60 -1*,.. 15 2.15 300 (-H011ar.. 4. 4" 100 LadyW... .3l 150 5i1ver 11.. .46 350 4.36 280 Uexlcan.3.4i 20 ....2.96 300 4.30 10 3.3; 50 2.86 3io Vi 100 Mono 40 100 Utah. 95 50 Gondii... 6. On 100 Navajo. ...35 460 1.00 700 0 Imp 45 100 Nev « 86,100 YJacket.3.os 100 Conn y... 20) j AlTDß.ioo*: skssiov 2:3l. 400 Alpha... 1.60 50 C Imp 45 100 0cc1d.... 20 1.05 150 411 100 1.60 100 Alta IVji!lso C 100 Ophlr... .4.60 120Uelcher.2.85 50 Del M... .1.20 100Ovriun...*t.40 120 2.80 HOd Ei-cliii 85U50 P0t051. ...6% 2110 B Isle 60 llJOi 1* 0... 2.20400 7.00 170 II » B. .3.35 125 '760 SaT»(rr...Ji i 200 3.411 .150 O Prize 60 200 S 11A M..1.80 1100 Bon__l.BC 100 II 4. N... 2.85:200 Nev. ..2.15 1550 UUIIIOH2.B. 100 lowa ;.*> l 100 8 Hill 45 450 2.H." lou Julia 40' IOU Cu10n.._2.85 100 Chall C..2.41 100 Justice. .l.46 Utah 95 860 Chl>lliir..4.2i 50 1.4' 300 W C0m. ...35 100 l Sin. lth .3.7; 00 Kentuck 1.7(.. 100YJacket.2.95 225 C V.. ..4 Vi 00 Mexican. 3.S&l ).:'.v:i,;: were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board jester day: rrnriAß srtssiox— lo:3o. 700 Alpha.. ..l*/* 300 Excheq....93 Peerless.. .25 300 1.701200 "5 :.00P0t05i....7i/H 250 Alta 1.30450 U .1 C. .2.20 650 7U 250 Andes 91) 250 2V, 4UO 7.110 2011 Belcher. 2.9o 100 2.30 100 6;» 150 2% 300 II it N.. 2.85 250 81ivaRe...2.35 350 Bi 8... 3.45400 2.903505c0rp10n..22 250 3.40 150 Justice.. 1.45 250 21 4U08u11i0n..2.95 -'00 I>/, ! 4110 BAM.I.HiI 1100 2.90 -'50 Kciltuckl.7o 300 1.85 200 2.8.. 250 "■!<".; ..■.!. i:. 160 8 Nev... 2. 20 200 2.80 .'SO 3.40 300.. 2' _, lOOChal C..2.41 lUO Nev (*.... 83,800 Hill 45 750 Ch011ar..4.4'. .'SON li Isle. 1.45 250 44 250 41. IsOUccid ...1.55400 42 300 4.31 100 I.6'J 150 Uni0n,. .2.80 300 4 . lOOOphlr 454 250 Utah 95 250 4.21 100 4.70 250 V Jacket. 3. os 23000* V.4.61 :50 .2.461260 3.00 850 0 Imp It I TURN (-.OX SKSSION— 2:3O. 450 A1pha.. .1.70 250 Clmp 46400 Overmn.2.4o 300 AIM 1.30300 47350 Potosl 1% 350 Andes 80 '00 48 200 6% 350 8e1cher. 2.80;..00 C P0int. 2.65 200 7' j 600 II A 11.. 3.4 A 350 Exche(]....Bs 200 7.00 250 3 V 4 * 2HO UJt 0. .. .21.-1 880 Savage.. 2.2o 100 :.5S iOO 2.30 250 2*4 1000 Bullion 'J-'!,. 150 2.35 250 2.30 650 2.81' 300 V. it N...2.81 250 8 lit 51.1.80 250 2.9? 10.) 2.HE *50 1.85 600 2.9 l 01 Julia 4' 100 5Nev...2.20 1000 Bonanza. 3l 00 Keiituckl.St iOOSHIII 42 700 3". :00 Mexican 3.3S UU 44 600 3! :,10 3.4! 00 45 200 3: 00 0cc1dn. .1.61 SO Uni0n.... 2.90 100 Ch 1iar. ..4 1.4 450Ophir. ...4.60 4UO Utan ...... 95 200 4.. 50 500 4.70 350 YJacket.3.os 250 Crocker... 250 1. 65,350 3.00 260. 2*| I CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Friday, June 6—4 i*>. tt, Bid. Asked.) - . Bid. Asked. Alpha Con 1.65 I.7ull«lnies 2.00 — Alia 1.26 1.3U lu.lelieudeuce.. — 10 Andes 80 85 Julia 35 40 Belcher 2.85 2.9o:Justlce 1.40 1.45 Utile Isle 65 60,1'entuck 1.70 1.75 Billion Con. ... — 2.25 1. Wasnngn. 30 35 Best 8c1Cher.3.56 3.60 .Mexican 3.35 3.40 Bodle 60 MM 35 40 Bullion 2.90 2. '.15 Nor Queen 80 8.1 Bulwer 20 2a!.N Belle 151e.. ..1.36 - Caledonia 45 60 N Coliliuuwlt— .2.os 2.25 Central 10 I.', occidental 1.65 1.60 Challenge C0U..2.40 2.45v'|.1i1r 4.70 4.75 Cbollar 4.25 4.30 Overman 2.40 2.45 l. .111111.. 1. we;. 1 ii . —Peer 30 35 Con Cal 4 Vlr. 4.55 4. Peerless 25 30 Confidence 6.50 — Putust 7.00 7'» Con New York.. 20 26 Savage 2.25 2.30 Con Imperial... 45 60's II a Slides c.1.50 1.85 Crocker 20 25i8corplon 20 26 Crown P0int... 2.65 2.71> sierra Nevada.. 2.2o 2.25 I'd -Monte 1.10 -Silver Hill 40 45 Exchequer 85 90 Union Con 2.85 2.90 l.ould « Curry. 2.35 Utah 85 1.00 brand Prize 60 —Wcldon 10 15 Dale A N0rc15..2.85 2.90 V Jacket 3.00 3.05 61I8C1SIjIjAM-IIUB SECURITIES. i i M'W. June 6—2 r. it. Bid. Asked., Bid. Asked. 8d5.4'5... 121*4 - 1-aciflcl.lithtlt. 79VaSl'/4 CntaCoWltds.sooi. 3 I' Uasllght.. 57 , i6B Diipitt-st lids. — ll'Ji.. Stktou li .V 11. SO 60 l-'.Yl'llaeKv'l.lUO - ia Ist Rlt 108 110 MJiI'KISISds... — 90 Central XX... 15 — Hlit-stKl*l!ilsl24Sil2sl..Cll) li K. — 102 N FCoa.,tll,U.looy_. —'"X* C Use Ky 36 40 NP X X lliloo Pac BS A 8... 06 — Central Has... — 95 Pac lit A Nail. — 35 Los Angs Gas. 65 — Pac l'nonogn. 2 2\' A Oakland (J—.. 34*4 351 PacWoodnw'6 25 — Gas lin Co 61 **3>j__l MORNING SAT.!", lloard-25 8 v Water, Wi*; 15 do, 99-14; 80 Hutchinson s 1' Co, 22. Street— Hawaiian Commercial, 19. astisknoon SAL — Board— 8 1' IT inch Hallway Honda, 11 IH: l2 Kill Chops 12®15 Ham, cal Ist OS 15 Bound Steak loi-vrPj* do, Eastern limits sirloin steak 15'a)17 Lard, •_» lb —fails. Porterhouse, d0.... 20® — Mutton 10(312 , Smoked Beef. 15,i_}20 Lamb 12316! Veal 10.0)16 Pork.lresh 15®20j fOII.TKV AND OAIIK. Broilers, each. 37® 62 I.ucks.earn.... 62® 87 Ileus, each.... tisliqsl 00_('eese.e:ich....l 26®2 25 Vouiig Boost- Pigeons, tt pair ISOM 76 ers. each 1 00@1 25.llahblts, (* pair 37® 50 Old Roosters, i Squirrels, each lOio — each 6'Jlij" 75 Hare, each 25(g) — Turkeys, lb.. 25© -|Doves, * d0z..l 60® — FKUITS AMD NUTS. Apricots, -_* lb.. 8(d) 16 Limes, f>dox.. — 12 1 Peaches, fl Ib. 10® 15 Cherry Plums, Pineapples, ea. io& 60 » lb 10® 16 Uaspberrlos, '?. - Currants, "Sd'er 25® 40 basket 10® 15 Chestnuts.fslb.. 25® "30 Kalslus, tj- tb.. Hy) 15 Cocoanuts, ea. lo.gl 12: Strawberries "it Figs, Sinyr'a.lb 16® 201 drawer SO® 70 Gooseberries, | Walnuts, * to. MM 25 »_ «. 0(j» 8| . v . "ia. -.- VKOKTABLKS. ', ■ Asparagus, st I New Onions, "a tb 6® 10 lb ,-va 4 Artichokes, * Ultra, dry. ft lb 26W 40 doz 20ia 25 oyster Plat-bb -3 10 Beets, V dot... 16® — Peppers, green. Beans, White, »»...".. ..„ -®'60 *5* to.. ■■■.■■■ ' "■"'=* 6 Parsnips, - ,* dox —fat 25 Do. Pink. -p 18. 631 8 Potatoes,?! lb.. 2 rig! 3 „ Do. Lima, dry, do, new, -p n> T® 4 •Plb -<"•> 10 Radishes, i idi ®- Cabbages, ea... 6® 10 bchs 15*9 20 Caulltlowers.ea 8® 10 Rhubarb, «lb 4.5 ' a Celery, vp bch. 10(4) - Sage, *lb ' 30; Bias, and And them the best remedy I ever tried. Up to that time everything I ate ilis- agreed with me. I can now digest any kind of food; never have a. headache, and have gained fifteen pounds of solid flesh." \V. C. SCHI'IjTZB, Columbia, S. C. Tutt's Liver Pills GIVE STRENGTH AND HARD MUSCLE.' '■'"-'.' ra y2l Km TnThSaarWy _^ 427 KEARNY ST. IF TOU HAVE DEFECTIVE VISION', IT WILL be well to remember that 1 make a specialty of eiauiliiinit and measuring all Imperfections of tba eye where glasses are required, and Kriudliii, such It necessary. Mo otber establishment can get tue saina superior facilities as are found here, for the instru- ments and methods used are my own discoveries ami Inventions aud are far in the lead of any now In .-»■:. Batlsfactlou guaranteed. 427— D0 NOT FOEGEr THE NUMBER— 427 de 27 eodtr PALACEJIOTEL. TnE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN KNTIRI? block In the center of Han KrancUco. It i* th) model bote! or tbo world. Fire and eurthqii-'o proof, lias five elevators. Every room ii largo, light ana airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are eat/ of access trom broad, light corridors. The central court, illuminated by electric light. its inimeit-d glass roof, broad balconies, carriacjtj-way and tropi- cal plants, are features hitherto uukuown ta Amort- can hotels. ■.-■-; -. entertained ou etcher the Amer- ican or European plan. Tho restaurant Is tho _.ne*t in the city. Secure rooms lv advance by tele-trap:*- lug. THIS PAI*ACK HOTEL* nottl San FraacUco. UaU STOCKS OF GRAIN. The Produce Exchange Issues Its mi- A ii mi a I Estimate. J. C. Frledlander, Secretary of the Produce Ex« change, furnishes the following statement of the amount of breads! tuts left In Hie State June Ist, as estimated by the Exchange. The quantity of wheat and barley being about what the trade had expected, prices weie not affected by the statement: Marln, Counties .Sonoma, lake, Volo Counties 11 Sutler, luitte, Counties Contra Counties Coun- Kern Fresno, ties San Clara, Counties San Angeles, and Wbarf, Including Rriln nrioat In iilorlno anil Humboldt Counties ►luHft Countlefl I 6L1516 11,390 3,023 2,641 69 10,4'JS 100 *4S| 2] It 4,016 2751 I.CUO 1 6»,885 000 1 8,1)60 I •-••700 1.7W 2 * 11 H-rnaritlnu and San 1)1 Igo1 go Counties 85.811 3,1 Totals , 1,001,4,^71 REPORT OF FLOUR AND GRAIN REMAINING IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, JUNE 1 1890. .. II iy 1, 8 1888 17 1887 , 36 1885 , !6 1885 14 1884 13 1883 12 1882 II 1881 II) 1880 9 1879 '8 1878 hiur, \* hriu. liarley, oals, Hphms, Cum, Kye, ibis. Ctl«. __ CtU. I ctw. _S:ick». ctls._ i:tls. 16224 1T,'300.J88 3.321.610 120,336 107.419 "TST.BTB 86,640 l )0.50r. 8,098,480 1,052,630 119.245 60.415 3H.925 10,2161 >5 908 10,819, 830 4. (187. 050 l'-'1).175 385,820 260,747 7.010 1 "1,9-JO H,SKI,»W) 'J,Ub:-1,48U UL',O!IS 08,875 X'-YJOO 800, SH 9751 8.7H0.01JU 4,. r rJ'.'.fl;io| B5.:)8o! 101), 825 l'il.M'O' 4, USD, iO.iT.", 2,790,4001 798.81101 4'J.-100l 74.405 7H,:<;m[ 1,350! til 805 7.81'J,850[ 2.. r .!t11,-J5O 47,100 24:1, s!iO l:f«,H50l 44. SSI) )'2,H25 1,25 1.>.6U0iI .>.6U0i 111,850 31,150 10;),700 'J7.U25! I.OBU )7.1h0 13,7«8,o:(P 1.n2H.5(!0 1 1 rO.HOO 5,3X2.1)00 UOfl.lM) 107,440 81.2801 72,100 a2.H75 (7.830 15,862, "J'JO 1,|i:4:i,250| 304.710 16X,110l 14(>.4:10l Bl.liOO 12,00(1 W84.050 H40.350 58.450 44,176 lti.llO :tO,l(IO ■7,°80 8.7:(5.7'-'O 2,Ui1.150l 1 1!),:WO| s:i.li:n 91,220 68,910' :7,O(IO !179,500 H20,500i IO.ItOO f.8.0U0 57,430 B.l'Jsi iH.WI:; 8,381,879 1,«41,4«6 118.11.10 )14.*10 110.565 2:;.6«5 .9.324 9,822,908 IHL».4IbI 21,305 48 70* 01.5117 :f.O'.'l 13,151 15, 1111,020 898,582 Hs,li;i »S,n4:l 157,710 89,059 16,698 1 12.444.27 M 595.028 IB, 744 70.7C0 91,'J101 :t,82() •5.253 19,805,4 B« 1.8.t 1,787 95,22«1 1)8,708 2'J8.0:i7 17,7-J'Ji 10.9311 323,821 VOA, 21141 18.M57 6.. 217 88.572 5.11 M9 1 111,638 4,096,8!15 2,01:i,9:t0] 112,351 48.904 129,716 88.713 17.788 893.251 80n.665l 'J8.484 118,002 22,237 '5,130 6.781.168 2,207.1421 187.013 233,534 «l,:t84 l 10,231 284,124 147,6081 29,564 i II.OBH 2-0 .7.187 2,646,8111 K82.0461 104,9«8t.. 110,434 3,901 1 , ('tis. I, 1, COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. . An Independent Lull. Charles Harrison, a boy i) years of age, was found early yesterday morning by a policeman wandering along California street and taken to the City Prison. He said lie came here from Chicago about a year ago, after his father's death, and was living with his mother, lilanclio Harrison, a va riety actress. The mother went to El Paso, Tex., two weeks ago and left Charles be hind, as she Had not money enough to pay his fare. Sho told him to go to the office of the Society for tlie Prevention of Cruelty to Children, nut he preferred to bo free and make money on the water front by his va riety tricks. He was sent to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Divorces Granted. Bosa Jalser has been granted a divorce from Charles F. Jaiser by. Judge Hoge for extreme cruelty. (She was awarded tho custody of a minor child, and ' also certain community property in Shasta County. In Judge Kearden's department yesterday Judge Lawler granted a divorce to John \V. Taureck from Julia A. Taureck for deser tion.'- Lizzie Schotter hns been granted a divorce from Herman Schotter by Judge Law lei for Infidelity.: ■-■-".-.;■■ An Assignable Contract. In the case of Larue ' against Croezinger; the Supreme Court decided that contracts which do not call for a performance which ' one man . cannot render as well as another are assignable, in this case one Hopper, contracted with Croezinger to sell to • him at a certain price all that I his vineyard pro duced during ten years. At the end of five years Hopper • sold ; his vineyard to ' Larue, who brounht suit to ■ compel Croezinger to continue buying at the old prices. * - „_____ FOR CLOSE BUYERS ! We Are Bristling with Bargains This Week Hat Department! ills Department! FurnishingjQepartment! For the balance of this week we will Thursday, Friday and Saturday will Here we we will offer greater induce- sell 80 cases of the LATEST BLOCK be the last days of the unprecedented ments than ever. WHITE MERINO STIFF HATS for sale of $12 50, $15 aud $16 Suits for UNDERWEAR, finished rib skirt, for Of which the actual value is $3 and Also, notwithstanding the great run, WHITE SHIRTS of the best body 83 50. We have the largest stock of will close the sale of Suits for materials, 22 . 0 linen bosom and bands, reinforced front and back, for Straw Hats $13,50 55c Value for $1 25. On the Coast, with the greatest variety These suits are of the best materials FULL-FINISHED HALF HOSE, war- to select from. As the season is grow- and workmanship, and of the latest ranted fast colors, striped and plain, ing late the balance will be sold at re- styles, and cannot be duplicated else- 2 PAIRS FOR 25c. duced prices. where for less than $17 50, $20 or $22. Sold everywhere for 25c a pair. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES IN BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. WE ARE DOINC THE BUSINESS. WE INTEND TO DO MORE. SUPERIOR COODS AND LOW PRICES ARE DOINC IT. I X L-MTITLAVIN & CQ.--IXL _TV.L_("~»li Ji rLflwIN &. UU, ""j ,_/VJL_ 924 to 928 Market Street, Through to Ellis. COMMERCIAL RECORD. Friday Evexivm, June 6. BTJUMABT OF TIIK MARKETS. Stocks of cereals announced. Wheat dull. Harley quiet. Oats steadier. White Corn higher. Ilye inactive. Beans quiet. Hay unchanged. Buckwheat weak. Flaxseed neglected. Klce steady. 2*lg Iron depressed. Fig Tin active and firm. Tin Plat* selling low. Quicksilver continues high. Nut Oil weaker. New Potatoes arid .miens higher. Butter market choked. Cheese lower. Errs very firm. Poultry weak and dull. Fruits and Vegetables abundant. Orange season almost over. High prices for Prunes check trade, Sugar marked up. Hops very strong. Dressed Hogs lower. Beef weak. Mutton firm. Candy marked up. Black Pepper lower. Knirllgli li.-.ii Market. Liverpool, June 6.— The spot market Is Quiet at 8a lld#7a _ 122: 4'i's. 103y__: Northern Pacific, 87*4j Cana dian Pacific, 82% ; Central I'acilic, sou.; Union Pa clnc, (37 1 /-:: Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, 48%: Watts-Pargo, 113 bid, 143 asked; Western Union 88: Silver, 104: Sterling, 84 ts.il 87. Wheat, cash. -No. 2. 97c; So. 3, SOU. Flour -Quiet. Coilec-817 40. Sugar— 15-10®5 9-180. Hops California, 18a Hides— California, 13(_.c. Copper— l.ake, $15 70. Tln-Bpot. 821. Lead-Dourestlc. 84 27V_j. lrou-814. Petroleum— B6V - ! c. Chlcag-n Market*. Cnu-Ac.n, June 6.— Wheat opened strong at *a_,c higher, but became weak, declining steadily, and with only slight fluctuations ot Hie for July, I<4C for August and September and tic for December from the outside opening figures, recovered slightly and closed l*,»c lower for July, 43c lower for August and */i. c lower for December than yesterday. Receipts 159,000, shipments 70,000 bushels. Eye easy at 52c. Barley steady. Chicaoo. June o.— cash, UOi.i'-. Corn— 33? ':■■' Fork— Bl2 75. Lard— 90. ltlbs-85 60. Whlsky-fl 09. Fine Silver. Quotable at Jl 02 .»;. 1 03

/_.® 1 15 ft ctL .... CALL SALES— VOBNIN-O. V. Buyer '9o-1 00,81 08%; 400, fl 09; 200, fl Oil . 8 . . 'No afternoon sales. '- . -..-• . 1 OATS— Tbe stock in the State June Ist Is given at 61,235 Ctls, against 119,2*5 ctls June 1, 18S9. ■ The 1 li'llli ■■_ii_laie,iiT_^ ii ■ rrTT iTiTiTIT. 1 isTi*lsltTfil**irirTillT~)ll"l In i_*Hl I'l'lH' llWWHlilll market shows steadier symptoms, with a fair de mand. No. 1 Whlie, »1 471 1.(0.1 50; No. 2 do. $1 40 @1 15; choice. $1 550] 67"'<_: Gray, $1 42"M4 I 47^; Black, $1 30@1 35; Surprise, $1 70®1"76 ¥cti. CORN— The supply In the State June Ist was 91,111 ctls, against 38.925 ctls June 1, 1889. The market fur Yellow Is steady and White is higher. Large Yellow, $1 200125; small round do, $1 25; White. $1 07-AOl 15 f. ctl. RYE— The stock in the State June Ist was 15,892 ctls, against 10.215 ctls June 1, 1839. The market coutthiics dull at 900921* ¥ ctl. BRAN— quotable at *13 50014 50 for the best and $1 ¥ ton for lower grades and outside brands. NGS-Ouotedatsl7 50019 ¥ ton. HAY — Previous prices rule. New Wheat. 88 010 50; new Oat, $709. Old Is quotable as follows: Wheat. $9®12 50 for ordinary, aim $15015 50 (or extra choice; Wheat and Oat, *.-,.. 50; Oat, $80 II 60: Wild Oat, $lb@l2: Barley. $7010 ¥ ton. STRAW —Quotable at 45®55c ¥ ba c. MILLSTUFFS-Grouud Barley $33023 50. The mills sell Oilcake Meal at $25 ¥ ton net; Rye Flour, 3c ¥ Ib: Rye Meal, 2V_.c; Graham Flour, 3*j4e; Oat meal, 4i/ 2 c: Oat Groats, 4i.ic: Cracked Wheat. 3i,ic: Buckwheat Flour, sc; Pearl Barley. 4 1 _.(*_) 4S4C ¥ lb. SEEDS— Flaxseed Is hard to sell. Yellow Mustard, $1 9(102 ¥ ell; Brown Mustard, $2 suras 25: Flax, $2 75; Canary, S'iQStJic ¥ lb: Alfalfa, 7'-.®Si4c 5* lb; Rape,2i/>c: Hemp, 4' 2 c; Timothy, s^®6'ic. DRIED PEAS— Nominal. Niles, $202 25 tf ctl. Split Peas, 61,4.0 ¥ tb. BUCKWHEAT— California very weak at $1 26® 1 76: Eastern, *2 15 ¥ ctl. COKNMEAL, ETC.— Table Meal, 2!.'j_.C ¥ _; Feed Corn. $26 50027 50; Cracked Corn, 8270 27 50 -* ton; Hominy, 4c ¥ lb. BEANS— Continue quiet. The Produce Exchange gives the stock on hand in the state June Ist at 39, --603 sacks, against 60,415 sacks June 1, 1889. Bayos, $3 9001 20: Pea. $2 2502 50: small White. $2 JO 02 45: Pink, $2 7503 05; Reds, nominal; Llmas, $4, 7555; Butters, $2@2 25 ¥ ctl for small and medium. POIATOES— Xew advanced yesterday under a brisk demand. Eastern, »1 4001 60 for common. $1 75 for good and 92 tor choice. New Potatoes, $1 2501 50 In sacks and $1 6002 In boxes. ONIONS— Red are very firm at $1 6001 75 "_* ctl. Australian, $2®3. BUTTER— The market continues choked with medium and common grades. Fancy, quotable at ISViOIBc ¥ lb: good to choice. 12i. :_si4i.c; com mon to fair, 100130; store Butter, |-011e ¥ lb; pickled roll, nominal: Eastern. 7010 c ¥ lb. CHEESE — Still tending downward. Good to. choice mild new,6®7c; Young Americas, B(__-B*/ic; cased, »,..c ar'ditional ; Eastern. l3ol4Vfcc ¥ lb. POULTRY— Turkeys were demoralized yesterday under heavy receipts and Hen Turkeys sold low. The rest of the market showed littse change. Live Turkeys, quotable at 17020 c ¥ It. for Gobblers and 12>>*,0lCc (or Hens; Geese, *_» pair. $101 25; Gos lings. $1 '...';__. 75; Ducks, $3 s' ©4 (or old and 84 ..ox.'. 50 for young: Hens. 84 5005 50: Roosters, young. $9012 50; do, old. 84 6005; Fryers, $607; Broilers, 8506 for large and $201 %-* doz for small. GAM— -Doves. 7500$ 1 ¥ doz: Hare. 81 75: Rab bits. $1 50 (or Cottontails, and $1 2501 37Vs (or small. EGGS— Stiff at tbe adVance. There seems to be no disposition to lurther advance prices, however. Eastern are offering more freely. Eastern, 16® 17 1 ...c; California, 15019 c for store and 20022 c (or ranch. HONEY— New White Comb, 11 -£ol 2c: do, in 1-Ib frames, l2*Ac: new bright extracted. 2 c: amber, 4i.-w.sc ¥ It.. Old Honey is largely nominal. BEESWAX— Quotable at 20024 c ¥ lb. ritESH FRUlTS— Yesterday's receipts of Cherries were very large, and only the choicest Black brought 60c. Strawberries arid Raspberries were firmer. Cherry Plums. SnrCril 25 ¥ drawer. Yesterday's re ceipts Included 576 firsts Strawberries. 191 chests Currants. 10,360 boxes Cherries, 53 boxes Peaches and 679 boxes Apricots. Currants, $'.'@3 50 ¥ chest; Raspberries, $10012 ¥ chest, aud »1 SO -a crate: Apricots. 50c«j.$1 ¥ box for Pring!e9 and 75i®$l 50 ¥ box for Royals; Green Apples, 500 75c V box; Cherries, 300400 for good to choice Red. 30010 c tor White, ;'s<3'soc ¥ box (or good to choice Black Tartarian and 40@65c for Royal-Anne. Gooseberries. 202rj_c ? lb ror common, 'j.*jj_©3*/_.c for Oregon Improved and s®6c ¥ lb for English; Strawberries, $2 60©4 * chest (or large Berries and $4 60010 for Longworths. CITRUS FRUIT. ETC.— Oranges ik beginning to go out. Mediterranean Sweets are- quotable at $303 25 ¥ box; Riverside seedlings., $I®2 60 is box; Riverside Navels. $1 5003 V. box; Los Angeles seedlings, 81 5002; Los Angeles Navels, ¥ box; Malaga Lemons, $406; Sicily Lemons, $506: Riverside Lemons, $1 6002 60: San Diego Lemons, $10150; Los Angeles Lemons, $10150; Mexican Limes. 8506: Bananas. $103 50 ¥ bunch; Pineapples, 61*05 ¥ dozen. DRIED FRUITS— Some Xew York buyers are re ported afraid of the high prices asked by orchard Ists for Prunes and say they will push the French Prunes this year Instead of the California article. They further say that at going prices the Eastern demand for our Prunes will cease, others probably have different views, (or sales are continually belut* made. Raisins, quotable at $1 7502 15 for good to choice layers, $I@sl 10 (or common to (air layers and 87Vic@$l 60 (or loose*. Grapes. 3®4c *£ lb: Pressed Figs. 405 c; unpressed do. l-,__®3c; pitted Plums, "St: unuitted Plums. 3®ie: evaporated Apples, 111 ._,'(*) I'-'Vijc; sliced Apples, 607*raC; quar tered do, s l,_;i^.7c:I ,_;i^.7c: Calif* rnla Prunes, B®l2»^_c: Ger i man Prunes" b®7c; sun-dried unpceled bleached Peaches. 12i/.015c: unbleached Peaches, B<_yllc: peeled bleached Peaches, 17*j>022Vs*e; sun-dried bleached Apricots, 15017 c: unbleached, 8011 c; evaporated Apricots, 15®17VSiC ¥ th- NUTS— Are quotable as follows: Pine Nuts, 8® Oc V, 16: softshcll Almonds, 13011 c ¥ lb; hard-shell Almonds, s..ijt*c ¥ Ib: paper-shell Almonds. 14016 c: California Walnuts, 10011 c for Los Angeles, 10® 12c (or Santa Barbara: Chile Walnuts. 10c; Pea nuts, 607>/,c; Hickory Nnts, 6i^Bc : Pecans. 105,1 Filberts, 1 1 1 s.'oi 12 1 :.(•'; Brazil Nuts, nominal at 12® 12'.'-c¥ lb; Cocoanuts, $5®6 ¥ 100. VEGETABLES— Asparagus old better yesterday. Green Corn 35c ¥ dozen. letter dai's receipts In cluded 230 boxes Asparagus. 142 boxes Rhubarb and lii.i sacss String Beans. Summer Squash, $I®l 25 •J) box for Winters and $2 (or Alameda: Wax Beans. Tim:.- ¥ tb: Fountain Beans, 809' ? It: Siring Beans. 6V_i®7c -** lb; Cucumbers, $203 50 ¥ box: ordinary Asparagus. $101 60 "ft box: choice, 8176 ¥ box; fancy. $202 60: Rhubarb. 750a.5l ¥ box for No. 1 and 60c for Xo. 2: Green Peas,'-'® 2i,s.Cs_s lb; dry Peppers, 12c: dry Okra. 6®loc ¥ lb: Cabbages, $I®l 25 ¥ ctl: Feed Carrots. 50005 c; Turnips, 75ca»l ; Beets,sl; Parsnips, $1 25®1 50 ¥ Ctl: Garlic. ol^Bc ¥**>•-'- PROVISIONS— Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon, quotable at 13013V4C ¥ lb; California, smoked Bacon, 8010 c ¥ lb for heavy and medium, and i:Ka,l3i.s,c--»rb for light: 131-.014 C ¥16 for extra light; Bacon Sides. 9(/_.®9' / ',c m>. lb; JEastero Sugar-cured Hauls for city trade, 13>-<|®l 3 'ie; California Hams, salt. 12' i@l'-' is Ib: refriger ator-cured. lMl3*4e; lJ»rd, tierces, Eastern, all kinds 909 Vie leases, lOTgilO'-jc: California tierces, 9i ,(5i9'-.,c; halr-bbis. 9V'ii®9Uc: tins. lUc; palls. 10-m. 10*,ic: do, 5-16, 10 : 'ic; kegs, 9440100 ¥ lb; Mess Beer. 88 5009; extra io ■■-■. do, $9 50* 10: family do, *12 50013; clear Pork, $20_J21) 50: extra prime, $16 60017: extra clear, 821) 60 #21; mess do. $18 50019 ';' bbl; Pig pork, ¥ keg, 83 50® 8 75; Pigs' Feet, $12__j»12 50 ft bbl; Smoked Beet, ll»/i(iJ12c ¥ lb. ■-■■ in li'S-lirm at ll'®i6c ¥ _, with sales at the top figure. ■■-■ HIDES AND PELTS-lleavy salted steers are quotable at S^c ¥ : It.; medium, 6c ¥ lb; light. 5c ¥ It,; Cowhides, 5c ¥ 16 ; salted Kip, 4® 4VjC: salted Calf. 41 :.c; Dairy Cair. 20®30c; dry : Hides, usual selection, 8c: dry Kips, 7c: dry Cair, 7c *** lb; prime Goatskins, 35c each; medium ' do. 20030 c: small skins, 10,*: Deerskins, good sum- , mer. 30032 Vac: medium, thin. t* tb: Sheep skins, shearlings, 10020 c; shore wool, :«>®soc: me dium. 65(- WOOL— We quote spring clips: Eastern Oregon, 16020 c; Nevada. 15®l*o/"C: choice Northern, 19 ®2ic: Humboldt aid Mendocino, 21023 c: San Joaquin and Southern, year staple. 1- i _..__,;:..■ : San Joaquin and Southern, seveu in vutlu, 12®i6c; choice Foothill, 16018 .so & *»< General Merchandis?. BAGS— Calcutta, spit, 6%®6i_iC: Wool Bags. 36 ©38c: Potato Gunnies, nominal. ..:-.;:. RlCE— Stocks are only fair and the general mar ket Is steady with several slight variations. Chinese mixed, $4 621.101 70; No. 1 Chinese. $5 3005 36 ¥ two mats; extra Xo. 1, $5 4005 50; Hawaiian, $6 fl ctl. ■■- .* ■■,-- ■■ . ■ -..- Is - ;■• -„ ,--. ■ MEI'ALS-Plg Iron Is depressed: Pig Tin Is firm and active at 2i@2li ..c. There are large stocks of damaged Tin Plate here and this depresses standard •roods, which nre quoted low— say $1 7004 75 ¥ box. Lead and Shot are higher. . ■■- QCICKSILVER-Firui mid scarce at $57 50058 ¥ flask. „•- ' .--■ -1- --..._... .... ...... Nil 1- OIL-6*'@7Bc¥ gallon. . V CANDIES— Maple kinds have advanced to 14 Vise I* It, In sympathy with the rise in Sugar. -- - ■■ PEPPER-Black China has declined lc ¥ lb. All-Is very scarce and active. I Jobbers caa iffl,i..iin ui„ lit. ji.il i iiiiii ii ii 111, 11 ■■liiin^in, ,1— iiii«ni„Miinri.M not fill their orders. The California Sugar Refinery has advanced its prices and now quotes, terms net cash: Cube, 7 1 .<> c; Crushed, 7 1 /_ > c: Extra Powdered, 7'/_,c: Fine Crushed, 7 ',4c: Dry Granulated, 7*j»cj Confectioner's A. 7c: Extra C. 6Vic: Golden 0, 5" 8 s ¥ '&; Bags, „c more than bbls. San Francisco Meat Market. Dressed Hogs are lower and Live Hogs are weak, under free arriva s. Mutton is firm. licet and Veal are weak and abundant. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF— First quality, s>,i®6c; secaud quality, 4»'®st,ic: third do. 404 ■£& \ EAL— Large. 4®6c: small yes, 6371-. MUTTOX— Wethers, 6n.®7c; Ewes, 6061/46 LAMB— Spring Lamb. 708 c ¥ 18. FORK— Live Hogs. 4® 4 iac for light grain-fed, and 3*4040 for heavy packing: stock Hogs, 1 1 /2 *j>4 Ho ' ¥ lb: dressed do, 7®7V__c ¥ tb. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. Friday. June & Flour, qr sks 3,3B6:Hran, sks 1,050 Wheat, ctls 2. 54:r Middlings, s i wiiiiinetic V Yarjuina Kay.. .. Jane H,lo«x|SeaWl4 Columbia. ... Portland June 9.10a u S|m.tr Walla Walla Vie A I'll Sound June 9, ! Jne 14, UiviiMv'rl CltyotPeknglChlna* Japan.. .i:m- 14. BmfPM9 S Departure of Australian steaiuer depends on tat English mails. I, SUA" AND TIDE TABLE. In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by Tho_— Ten-sent, Chronometer and Instruinout ■faker, IS Market street. t" H.W. L.W. H.W. L.W. 31 g Small. Small. Large. Large, 'X 3 7.... <.: .9 pa 9.07 Ml 124 am 8.5 C a-j *.i- -8.... S.S9 ru 10.28 ru 2.31 am 9.50 ah 4.47 Large. [ I Small. ■ 4.47 9.... 6.16 11.53 pm: 3.67 ah 10. am 10.... 7.00 ru O.UO AM' 5.86 am 11.47 am 4.47 11.... 7.11 fm 1.11 ami 7.07 am 0.47 m 1.47 Large. Small. 12.... 8.20 m 2.13 am 8.23 am l.? 8 m 1.47 13.... 8.57 3.08 ml 9.33 am 2.28 ru 1.47 I.:- -i.r SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. tor Lain Shipping InUUiuence see Aiy/isa rue*. Arrived. Friday. June 6. Stmr Willamette Valley, Paton, 45 hours from Yaquina; pass and m.lse. to C II Haswell Jr. Stmr Empire, Butler, 51/, days from Departure Bay: 844 tons coal, to X D Chandler. schr Golden Gate, — sen, 30 hours from Fort * Bragg: 170 M ft lumber, to Golden Hate Lumber Co. Schr Gen Banning, Spring, — from Navarro River* lumber, to >'avair j Mill Co. Cleared. FarDAT. June 8, Stmr Los Angeles, Leland, Wilmington: Goolall, Perkins A Co. Stmr Jeanle. Porter. Port Townsend: Pacini! Steam Whaling Co. Stmr Humboldt, Jessen, Eureka; Searles a Stone, bulled. Thursday. June B. Schr Helen Merrlain, Llndbrtdge, KlamatM Riven, I'Rin.tv. June 6.. Haw Stmr San Mateo, Colvllle, N'ana'.mo. Stmr Santa Cruz. Trlbble, Loinpoc. Stmr Caspar, AndOudsen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Tillamook, Ham. Coos Lay. Stmr Ajax, Donaldson. Coos Bay. Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, Crescent City. Stmr Westport. Jacobs, Westport. Stmr Gipsy. Plummer. Santa Cruz. etc. Stmr Navarro. Anderson, Navarro River. nrshlii Ardmillan. McLean, (-ueenstowu. Snip Two Brothers. McCartney. Taeoini. Schr Viking. D.ii.n, Port crford. Schr Therese, scniiisilng. Scbr BUI tue Butcher, Johnson, Bowens Landing. Ti-los-raiitlie. point LOBOS— Jane 6 — 10 p. m. — Weather foggy; wind NW. velocity 28 miles. Spoken. Mar 17-I.at 57 S. long 68 Vf, Br shlo Dunnllaa from Liverpool for San franclseo. Apr 11— Lat 18 s, long 25 W, Br ship Elmhurst, hence Jan 13 for Hull. ..'_*',.'.. . . May 24— Lat 28 N. lung 91 W, Br ship Hyderabad, hence Jim 27 tor sligo. June 1-I.at 48 N, lons 21 W. Br ship Queens Island, hence Jau 26 tor Liverpool. Domestic Port*. NAVARRO-Salled June 9-Schr Geu Binning for San Fraucisco. ."„"'.. „,. FORT Arrived June 5— S-'hr Reliance, hence June 4. __ _ - „ __ — ' POKT TOWNSEND— Arrived June 6-Bark I*. tella. from Guayaquil; schr Courser, hence May 32. POKT BLAKELKY— Arrived June ti-Schr Cour ser, hence May 22 via Port Townseud. MENDOCINO— SaiIed June b— scar Kiectra. for San Francisco. ■ „ . « Arrived June 6— Schr Bender Brothers, hence June 3. Hl'ENEME— Arrived June 6— Stinr Jewel, from San Pedro. WESTPORT— SaiIed June B— Stmr Wbltes bora, for San Francisco. ALBION-Arrlved June 8-Schr John McCul. lougb, hence June 3. SAN DlEGO— Arrived June 6— Schr Laara May, from Astoria: schr Mabel Gray. FOKT BRAUU— Sailed June U-Stmr South Coast, for San Fraucisco. Forel-n Ports. LONDON— Entered out May 28— Br bark Alexan dra, for San Francisco. NEWCASTLE, ENG-Sallcd June 5-Qer bark Schiller, for San Francisco. QUlsENSTOWN— Arrived June s— Ship Chal lenger, from Oregon ; Br ship Fort George, hence Feb 4; Br ship Wr.iy Castle, heuce Fen 3; Br ship Dumfriesshire, hence Jan 18. ■ Sailed June s— Br ship Leicester Castle. . WESIFOKT— June 4— Br bark Carletou, hence FeO 9. MOLLENDO— Arrived previous to June 4— Bark . Arcturus. from Port II ((lines. SWANSEA— Entered out May 19— Br ship Tlies— lus, for San Francisco. LIVEKPOOL-Arrlved June s— Br bark Queens Island, hence Jan 28. - QUEENSTOWN— Arrived June s— Br bark Ar t hurst oue, from Oregon; Br bark. Bowman B Law, bonce Jan 27. YOKOHAMA— Arrived June B— Stmr China, hence May 21. ACAPL'LCO— SaiIed June 4-Stmr Ban Juan, for San Francisco. ••-■.-■•■.. PANAMA— Arrived June 2-Stmr City of New York, hence May 14. FKAW'LE POlNT— Passed June s— Br ship Ph*. ens, heuce Feb 17 tor Havre. - Imttnrtatlons, ' YAQI.'IN'A BAY— Per Willamette Valley— Bl2 M sks flour, '.15 . s.h.s wheat. 5185 sks oats. 2 rs brandy, 162 bits hides. 1 id wool, 8 pkgs dry goods. 43 rls leather, 10 cylinders. 2 bis cotton. 6 bchs leathers, 8 horses, 15 bis hair, 4 bf bbls salmon. ! - Consisnees. Per Willamette Valley- Moore, Ferguson * Co; Grangers' Business a-s'u; -Allen * Lewis; Peters M Cowie: \v B Sumner A Co: Tlllmann A Bendel: Am paeher Bros; Sawyer Tanning Co: A C Nichols A Cot Murphy, Grant it: I'o; S L Jones & Co; l'latsctiek A Harris: Cahn, Nickelsburg A Co; Wbe.il.iii * I.nlirs: J C Johnson A Co: F N Faencb; H i-nudenstein: w T Caldwell; Sterling Furniture Co. . Weekly Call, $125 per Year faikVtmMm if_i.^__d___t_fV_k__i_^g-_M_r_L_^^