The morning call., July 11, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

About The morning call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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6
JTXASI'KIt
IN timid love I wooed with real and fire
Her family: sought favor with her sire
l'J pills of books galore, and walking sticks.
t - i And silver match-safes: till 1 did perspire.
Discussed the dally news and polities.
In trembling love I sent her mother flowers
At vast expense: exerted all my powers.
tarried her packages and held aer shawl
And talked about dyspepsia. Hours and hours
flayed checkers witn her brother, yuuug and
small,
And wearisome. Walked with her uncle; took
Her aunt to drive: made presents to the cook.
Th.* gardener. And'ueaththe weakening strain
Knew, wilh the shrinkage uf my pocket-book,
A loss ol llesti and re cling ot the brain.
•What mingling, then, of happiness and Ire,
OI bliss and mite, _ hen my intense desire
I panted forth; ami she with downcast smile
Murmured. with tender color mounting higher:
"Yes, dearest, yes! I've liked you all the while."
From the Judge.
A REVOLUTIONARY
LASS.
BY MAI". J OKI I*. RICHARDSON.
'• f™!i ATHER, your bteakfast Is ready now."
; 2-*siirl it Is lhe morning ilie Huh ot April,
J*y_ 1775, and though Doiolhy Harris' voice Is
- i^ as calm as usual, the glow brought Into
ber cheeks two hours belore by Paul Severe*!
slai Hint: news had not died away.
No answer conies to ber summons, so sue
liinrles down the path to the barn, but the very
.light of breakfast vanishes as she hears
Neighbor Ho? nier. voice In excited conversa lon
■lib her rather. " — and you're to lake these
i ... era to Isaac Davis, in Acton, ana tell mm the
regulars are oil the road Here [rum Lexington."
so they're really coming," says Harris, com
pressing bis lips sternly. "To destroy the am
munition, 1 suppose. 11l that case iheie's DO
time io I. • lost in gelling this carl to the village,
for eveiy bit ol powder will be needed. You will
have to lake 11, Reuben, either lo tlie cnini-iioii**e
or to Major liuiuick's. 1 must lie off at once."
"Will mere be Ashling, l.uliei .' Holly asks,
as he lends lioin his saddle to give bei a !.**e-
Will ki * s
••■....1 only knows," he answer**. "If the re
' ports from l.exiugiun be line we have a teiriblo
day beioie us. You liaa best nut stay heie
alone " lie adds, "Mow down to the Manse and
slop with your uncle William lill the red-coals
' leave ihe town," and he rides swiltly away.
Holly g z< s afier i un wistfully nil be is out of
slgin. and Iheu luius to Reuben.
"Wont you come in to bieakf .st, Neighbor
Hostile. '!" she says, "or can't you spare the
lime?" _ .
•■ No," he answers. "As your father says, the
powde r may be wauled at any moment. 1 only
wish there v.is „ie of it," glancing regretfully
over. bis shoulder at lhe lew kegs. "Tins Is so
little compared with what tnose rascally red
coats will nave.
"Goud-bv. Dolly, you'd better leave the house
as soon as you can. li's aiiei 6 now."
for the next two hours Dolly Is busy with her
bou*-elioid cares, but now the last pun Is scoured,
the last dish washed and i in lv in place on the
shelf In l l.*e pantry, and with a toed sigh she sits
down iheie anions Uie boxes and b„neis to rest .
. Her only companion, a large gray cat, rubs »f
--fi'C.leuale.y against her homespun (town, and
r: purrs loudly, as 11 loin amends for her Ina
bility to talk malteis over with this troubled lit
tle maiden.
»oii, . lihal" says Dolly, sorrowfully, bury-
Ing her lace in the suit lvi, "I'm uliaid things
ate going veiy, very wrong. Tnose lerilbleßnt-
Mbi I- : 11. _ can we keep Ibeni cul nt lhe town
■ wilh so tew men and so little to (to with? Well,
v..- ii ,-t nol set here mot lug. 1 must go to lhe
'Mau-e, and you shall come, loo; but, on, bow 1
i wish we could help iv suu.e way. Why, slop,
what Is nils ."
bl.e pu-lics ihe icluclant cat liom her knee
' and lags aside a heavy box, disclosing a Bio ul
• uodeu keg whose contents are well known to
Lei.
. "Oh, Tahith.-i.Tiibltha, 'tis gunpowder, lather
must nave toriiotleu it In his hurry arid eveiy
Ull ..* is needed lie says. What can we do?"
Tabllha sniffs suspiciously at the cask, and
then cttiies with a loud purr to tub lieisell
again anaiust bePllttle tnisiiess's Knee, but Dolly
Is 100 troubled, now to notice her.
-lie said lo the. court-house or to Major llut
liick's," she muses.
"J could net It to the Buttrlck'., not through
the village, lur I might meet some of the ied
coats, besides It is too heavy, but 1 count en-la*
carry it down to the titer, and Iheu It would. I
be more than mieeu uiliui.es in lowing tv the
Villi**-**.
"Tl.e only trouble would he the South bridge.
If the 1* trsl.cis were there they'd surely never
let ii*- t* ** under tlieir veiy noses with a keg of
giiM. \* .sl must, mink of some way to bide It.
"1 ci i...i . i.i the keg in tbe chest; they itngi.i
Think ii was clothes or something; and 1 cau lie
It up v. ii a stout cold, and "
No lime for lurtber wotds. It Is7:3onow
aud Doliy fears lo delay longer, so with gieat
Caie she places the keg in the chest and packs
straw about It lo keep it steady.
li is toilunate lhat the river Is near Ilie bouse,
for two st. 'lie Is no light weight lor a fourlieu
- ye.u-uld giil lo cany. Dolly's sturdy aims ache,
. -and the short curls on her loieliead aie moist
witb her exertions by the time she eels the big
box -rue! v in the bottom of the boat.
Tabltha curls herself up beside it, but Dolly Is
not yet el satisfied.
It I- a suspicious looking c. go.
Ouce im.. she looks reflectively about her.
Bprlug is fully la advance this year. The grass
Is given and the cherry ttees ate while with fra
' grant blossoms.
" This is nui a very thrifty thing to do." look
ing iii.fully at the cherry Dees. "I shall bave
to . can blossoms over the box. If the red-coats
dun't know much about country people perhaps
they'll in. l think it strange 1 snouid uia.e way
Willi so many good ciiemes."
Bieaklugofl laige branches she throws theni
In a careless heap over the box.
"'1 Here. Tabby," Hie says, with much sails
faction. "li does very well as long as you and 1
are the only ones iv lhe beat.**
She pushed out Into tl.e stream and rows
steadily for several minutes. Then, as she turns
■ the bend In lhe river, she suddenly rests ou her
oars, her heart beating wildly, for there ou the
veiv biidge uudei which she must pass she sees
Lbe'glilterlng bayonets and scarlet coats of a
group of English soldiers.
Dully hesitates only a moment, then she con
tinues the course and is beat * under Ibe bridge
When a peremptory voice attests her.
"Stop, mv iass. We must haveyuur boat for a
time to take this gentleman down the river to
A.r. KlCe's."
" I'll not lend my boat for any such purpose,"
she answers back stoutly, continuing to row.
Mr. Rice is a Tory," she adds, as the boat
glides swiltly under lhe bridge.
But as It emerges from lhe other side its prog
ress is checked. A red-coal leaning over tlie
low railing has thrust his bayonet into the stem
tnd the boal conies to a suddeu standstill.
Dolly raises her prelty, (lushed lace to those
above ber, and, witu dashing eyes, cries angrily:
"Lei go my boat at once 1 What light have you
to hinder me like Ihis '.'"
"A liille lebel, 1 see," says the offender, with
a loud laugh. ruleless, we must have
your boat tor Captain Chandos. and mat at once.*'
"Dolly's heart is beating wildly for Ibe safety
<! bet guupuwdei and Captain Chaudos, seeing
the troubled look in lier blue eyes, fancies she is
filch.- tied and comes hastily forward.
"My pretty lass," be says, with a reassuring
smile, "you hare no cause to fear. I meiely
wish to gel to Mr. Bice's as soon as possible; I'll
' ouiy need your boat tor ball an hour."
Dolly has b* eu mug matters over swiftly In
ber mind and she now answeis:
" Weil, then, II 1 must, I'll take you down;
but that man," glancing contemptuously at the
Crst speak er, " shall DM step foot in this boat."
A loud laugh greets this tejuiuder, and Captain
Chauoos, lowering liluisell luio ihe boat, cries
nieirily, " ids will be better than having you
for the skipper, I'nikei ; take your bayonet uui."
The boal Is Deed and Dolly, seizing her oars,
bends again to her task. Iter quick brain has
ahead* furnished her with a plausible stoiy
to account for lhe powder, so when Captain
ll.niidos, catching sight of the box, exclaim.,
'• Why, what have you heie?" she answers:
' " That's ciaudniolhei 's sliver. lam taking itto
Auhl lietiy liiiitiick's lo hide nil tl.e red-coals
leave tlie town, loi we were warned they would
lake everything ihey could lay Ihelr bauds to.
That's lb. reason I wouldn't give my boat lo
your soldiers." Then she drops her eyes hastily,
for this Is Uu* Cist lie she lias ever told, and
thou*, It Is for a good cause, ll troubles Ler
1 in Han conscience nut a lime.
Ca plain chancus leaus back with an amused
laugh.
" l'oor Mine lass," he says gayly. "To think
She would have gone to all tins trouble to con*
. real her household goods from lhe grasping
* brlllsb. Why, my dear, we don't want to touch
your persona, property. Cood King (Jeoige l.as
only sent us over to keep the peace. 'Tis shock
ing." he adds warmly, "lhat tlie veiy chlldieu
here should have b* en taught disloyalty to llieir
• Sovereign." Dolly stops towing abruptly, her
- Mew England blood on lire.
" Yankee cbildieu dou'l have to be taught their
. rights," she dies hotly. "We know wl.al »c
should have and your good klug Ueorge will
. know It before long."
C'apiaiu Chan-OS bows with mock solemnity.
" _„vi pardon, my little lady, for those thought
less remarks. 1 forgot for the moment mat I
■ was addressing a stanch Whig. Let us not dis
cuss this dangeious topic further but Dim 10
' more congenial subjects. Ily yuur leave I*ll light
.•piy pipe."
Ail unconscious of the explosive matcrl-i be
• side him Ihe young officer leans dangeiously
near lhe chest and with a blazing taper caiel.-s-ly
lights his pipe
When he looks up he sees that all the pretty
. color has tied from his little companion's face.
"Egad be said lo himself. "What a I. tie
rebel she is to be at such a while heat on account
. of a lew woids. 1 must do something to bring
■ ni\**ell back to her good graces." Then aloud:
. "What Is your name, lillleoiie'."' "Dorothy Har
ris," sbe replied bi Telly, with a slight feeling of i c
' lief, as, the taper being extinguished, he leaus
back in his place. "Dorothy," be says, wilh In
' iciest. "Why, H.at is my little sister's name—
- Dorothy— and she Is just about your age. too.
* Dear linly thing," softly. "How she cried when
I came away, and bow glad she'll be to see her
.* big brother again."
"What is she like? Tell me about her." said
„* Dolly, feeling mat she cau take an lulere-i Dow
that tne dreaded pipe ls at a safe distance fiom
. the powder.
".im is the like?" lie repeats. "Well, she
- has honest blue eves, like yours, and— wail;
1 -nave her mlulaluie. Perhaps you'd like to see
It." ile lays bis pipe on the edge of lhe box
while be feels in bis pocket lor the mlulatute.
. Dully stops lowing and clasps her hands in ler
roi; Iheu as she sees ihe hot ashes slipping from
•■ the pipe toward a bil ot straw led slicking from
the bin, she can stand it no longer, . .lie leaus
_..!.! and. seizing the hut bowl, holds it high
In the air. "1 never saw a pipe like tbls belore,"
sbe says, and then— ls It a moitou of lhe boat or
*th deal from I tie pipe that causes It to suddenly
sl p from her litigets and tall down Into the
de. lbs the Musketaquid '.' Captain Chandos
m.i .- forward with au exclamation of auger as
be sees his cherished meerschaum disappear lv
' tbe muddy river, but be checks the words that
rise to Ins Ins a* lie fees Dolly's face. "Don't
loos like thai, child," be says, hastily, "'lis
di* great mailer, though It was cate'ess, bin I'll
foi give il for Dorothy's sake," witu a glance at
tbe nil;. line,
• "For Dorothy's sake Duly," repeats Dolly In
a low Voice; but she does not ask now to see the
picture, fur ihey have reached tbe long bill lead
ing in Major Dun Ick's house.
" V. ill you wail here," sbe says, "while I carry
tlie box 10 the bouse? and then I'll lake you
' wbere you waul to go." Bui Captain Chandos
kas the box aheady In bis arms.
"Lead the way, Dorothy; I'll carry the _»x.
Gt gud—otb tf i't silver U much 100 heavy for yvut
little arm**." They ate met at the door by Mrs.
But I rick, who looks Willi surprise al Dolly's
martial companion.
■• I believe nils box is to be delivered to you,
madam," he says, his eyes full of suppressed
laughter.
"Dutoihy and I have had great dlfllcully In
keeping It from the thieving icdcuaia. .Many a
i.ai *..w escape we have had."
"Father forgot to take cue of It," says Dolly,
100. in- meaningly at Mrs. Politick. "Will you
keen it now? I snail be back presently."
Cine moie tli- glide down the river, until
Ituy reach Mr. Lice's lauding.
"Good-by, little rebel; I mist the day Is not
far distant when we may share the same leelings
towaid King ileoige."
"Yours will have to change vastly lefore that
day conies," is Dolly's saucy reply, as she
glances back at the gay figure of the young of
ficer who, standout theie in me spring sunlight,
waves bet merry laieweil.
a a •• * * *
It Is sunset of the same day, when Dolly and
bet old baud-maiden, Belly, make their way up
the wood pall! leading In Hetty's cottage. At
the bist liiiliiMlion ol danger Ihe old woman
lelt her liny house, near ihe Lexington mad, and
sought protection at the Manse, but now the vil
lage is quiet again sue has insisted on returning
borne, and so Dolly goes with her to bear her
company through the night.
lheaihless with excitement she goes over again
and again the events ot the day, "How ihey ran,
those redcoats 1" drawing along bieaih of tri
umph. "What a glorious rout that was 1 But
poor little limb Davis—" wltli a sudden sob. I
bale lhe Bilushers lur bringing her such sorrow.
Il makes me leel suiely troubled for father. Do
you think mere will be moie lighting? Meicy ou
us What is mat ?
She clings in Betty's arm In terror, for a low
moan comes Irom the iluekei th y are passing,
In another moment, however, her courage le
utrus. Mie sloops ana hastily parts the thick
branches and il.eie they see lying on the ground
Lt-lo;.- ibeni the figure of a British soldier.
"law's sake- 1" cries Betty, recoiling. "It's
one ot them bloodthirsty redcoats. lie's got
his deserts at last, lvi he looks as if he was done
lor."
But Dolly, touched by that helpless moan, Is
leaning beside him. "How cruel, Betty," she
cries, Willi reproachful eyes. "How can you
talk like mat bout a wounded man! Help me
lilt hi.*, i.e.. a." Mn* tin ns Ills face to tire waning
light and then starts back with an exclamation
ol disuess. "Oh, it's Captain Chandos, the man
who helped me with me powder. 11- mustn't be
left ben- io die. It's lucky we were so near tie
huuse. Fetch ii iii) some water, quick!" Ills
rtglii aim hangs cm-lied ai.d useless and theie
is a deep wound in i.is forehead, hut by the aid
of restoratives he Is finally brought locousclous
llC'H.
Dolly stoops over him.
"Captain Chandos," she says In her clear voice,
"this is my muse Deity, and we aie going to iry
lo get you to her bouse yonder. Do you llilnk
you could walk will] 01,1 lielp? It is only a
step." lie smiles a feeble assent and lien
Slowly ihey (tel him lv Ills leet, and hall. lend,
hall carry nun to Betty's llllle room, where lie
sinks laiutlug on ber neat bed. Hetty examines
his huh nils and then draws Dolly aside.
"Ills in in and shoulder aie biuki*. and It'll
lake a doctor to hi 'em. _**' li he don't have one
he'll die s ii tin."
" Hut then bed be taken prisoner," cries Dully
In dismay, "and he's been so kind to mc 1 c.iu't
give 111111*00 eyii ii be is .1 Britisher."
" Well, c;ii.*ur can allow foi yuur feelln'a, but
all Is, it you wool have no doctor I'll have to try
ana make Dim us easy as 1 can while be lives."
lier last leniaik decides Dolly. Without an
other woid site hurries from tbe boose straight
10 Dr. I'i. -.con'*., 'ihe good man lias just re
turned Irani visiting the wounded and Is tilled
Willi patriotic hie. He comes 10 met ber witn
outstietel.ed bands. "Well, Dorothy," he ex
claims, "we've shown the British to-day what
Mint we're made of. Metlilnka they'll believe In
V.'iikee 1 .u.-k ..Iter Hits. And you, my Utile
patriot, I've just beard what you did for us.
That was a brave deed, my lass, and will not
soon be forgotieu. Whai's tills? Why, Dorothy
child, tears 1 surely you will nut neat your
first victory in this wise."
Then Dolly, [ailing un her knees beside him,
sobs out the whole story.
The doctor Is sorely perplexed. He has known
Dolly always, and can well iiu.ier-t.tud lhe strug
gle Wblch is KOlll_ on In I ci line nine heart be
tween giatllude tui the wounded soldier and luve
lur her cuuutry.
" My child," lie says slowly, •' I promise not to
give your ft tend ui> without your permission.
lie may nut need our caie for loug. Will you
lend me io him now '.'"
Over an hour Uie doctor Is let-led, and belli he
aud Dolly have a chance of seeing mat aller alt
l-iigli.ti gut dues not uulei from Yankee gill, for,
though v.vi.s ol agony .land on the youug ottl
e**r- blow, not a sound e-capes Ins while lip*.
At last Dr. freacotl beckons Dolly outside.
'• Dolly," lie begins, " that lascal hasn't come lo
his wicked end yet." Then, as his sou heart
triumphs over Ins patriotism, lie exclaims:
" 1 1 auk Uud, Dolly, we shan't have to give Inin
up as a 1 ilsoiier, lor Hie poor lad will never li
able lo shoulder a musket again."
.....mm...
*• tiood-by, Dolly, good-by, my little friend."
The urn.* lor — ipiain Cbandos' depaituie lias
come. Dr. I'iescoti, Hue 10 his word, has made
the necessary ariaugeuienls for an exchange,
and in a few vis ibe youug soldier will be ou
his way 10 England.
And now in* sad parting wilh his brave Utile
curse has come.
All the loving care which she lias bestowed
upou him for 11, last mouth comes again lo his
initd, and he puts I.l** aim tenderly about her,
exclaiming 111 a burst of giatuuue, "All, Utile
lass. 1 should nut be standing here now bad it
nut be. l.*r you. Tell me. Dolly, what ever
made y.u so Kind to one who was I. gluing
against your cause?" Then Dolly answers
bravery:
"Ahem, Cat tain Chandos, 'twas because you
I. tiled that cause iiiuic limn you knew, There
is frouethiDg mat 1 must confess before you
leave. That was not Hue what I loid you about
grandmother's silver. There was not silver in
me box you hel|.ea me carry, hut— gunpowder: 1 '
_*.. _. Herald.
IiKAL ESTAIiS TKAASACTIOxN'S.
Jobn K. Spring to* Feter ottorson, lot 1532,
t.i:; Hap _ *10
Market an.l Stanyan streets Improvement
Company Co Israel & ('ii.*, en, loi on >. Hue uf
B**lgrave St., 96:3 E. of Stanyau, E. -Ox
100 500
.Market and Stanyan Streets Improvement
company to Su: !■* Bo he, lot -i: .*-. line of
Bclgravest.. 425:5 E. of Stanyan, E. _5x
100 .10
Market and Stauyau Streets Improvement
Company to J. It. well, lot on E. line of
Stauyau St., 46:9 S. of Seventeenth, 8. 7.x
100; also lot on Ji. I.n. of Stanyan St., 75
N.of Eighteenth. N. 50, E. 143:11, . E. 50:1,
W. 140:9
... -,..*- i:. Bolton (by executor*) to Charles
11. Key nol ana wife, lot on N. line of
Washington st., 137:0 W. of Jones, W.
91:81197:0
Michael Gormley and wife to J. S. Hodnett,
lot on S. line of Sacramento St., 84:1 W. of
Cherry, W. 25x13^:7% 1,225
A. W. own to Henry Howe, lot on NW,
line of Tehama St., 250 SW. of Fifth, SW.
9x75 1
George Y. lietulug and wife to (George W.
Moore, lota 138 -md 110, Holiday Map A.. 10
W. East on to Mary A. Merles, lot ou SW,
cor. of V st. and Thirty-ninth aye, S. lOOx
107:6; also lot on W. line of 1 bin .-ninth
aye., 200 3, or V _>:., S. 100, W. 120, S. 75,
W. 120, N. 150, K. 120, N. 25, F. 120. 10
Martlet and Staiyan Streets Improvement
Company to George F. Lyon, lot on E. line
of Stauran St., 25 N. of Eighteenth, N. 50,
K. 140:9, SE. 60:1, W. 1.7:1 2,060
Market sod Stanyan Streets Improvement
Company to , lot on E. line of Stanyan
St., 121:9 S. of Seventeenth, S. 25, E.
160:7. .NW.'.O;,')!*, W. 162:2 1,200
Richmond Villa Association to 1.. C, Clark,
li t on W. line or Tenth aye., 100 >'. of A s:.,
N. 75x120 2,700
George W. Hopkins to. Charles E. Foye, lot
on E. line or Xreinont St.. 721 S. or .redtr-
IcK, 8. 75x.0 10
Joseph Hogau et al. to Margaret Greene, lot
on NW. cor. of US4 risen and .event- sts.,
SW. 85x30 Gift
Patrick Clancy to John J. Clancy, lot on mv.
hue of Nineteenth aye., 1.5 fcE. of _ st.,
SK. 50x10.) _ 50
Margaret Murphy to C. F. Krauss, lot 38,
Holiday Map A 10
Erml Frahl (-> executors) to C. _*. Gibbons,
lot on SE. cor. of Sanchez and Twentieth
sts., E. 105x57 2,100
Mary a. Morrison to Mary Cretghton, lot on
S. cor. <• l.iK Lane, North and Secoid St.,
sl_. 45:6x98 10
John Center to William .'. Dowlina, lot on
S. line of Twentieth St., 120 E. of Folsom,
E. 25x110 10
Thomas At ridge (by executor*) to Henry
Jensen, lot on S. line oi Broadway, 87:6
W. of Hyde it., W. 25x77:6 2..50
C. F. Gibbons to William Cahill, lotonSE.
cor. of Sanchez and Twentieth sir*... E. 105 x
57 10
Henry' Stern to Mas Uayerhofer et ai., lot on
S.liueof F st.. 32:6 W. of Twenty-fourth
aye.. W. 25x100 225
Hugh Strauss. to A. a. Schumann, lot ou E.
line ot Vermont st., 300 ft', or Yolo, N. 25x
100 10
Louis Jmi to Mary J. Bepew, lotos S. line
oi Jurist.. 160 E. of Guerrero. E. 30x110.. 10
Luctnda A. M our et al. to Gus Brenner et al.,
lots 3 and 6, Block 30, and lots 4 and 6,
Block 44, Excelsior Homestead 10
S. F. Sinclair and wife to Luciud . A. Moor,
same , 10
Mary Vale and husband to George 11. Buck-
Ingham et al. I'd on W. line ot Thirteenth
aye., 100 N. or J St., N. 25x120 10
Thomas Gillespie to Hugh Met she, lot ou W.
line of Kolsora st,, 145. of lweiitj -fourth*
K. 66x122:6 10
AI.AIIKOA COUNTY.
F. Cooper to A. B. Tavelra, lot 25x133:3, on
W. Hue or Magnolia s;., 131 B. of Fifth,
Oat-laud 10
I.J. Bon to W. Mathews and wife, lot 40
feet E. of lot 23, Wicks Addition, San Lean
dro 650
W. J. _ mi.m to A. Bel Una, I*s acres, part of
S. -% or See! 0, Township 2 &, Itange 1
W... 10
James '•'. Landregan to J. and M. Loach, lots
29 aud 30, Block 37, Tract B, Berkeley
Land and Town Improvement Association.. 10
9. IL Hodge to W. C. Fife, lot 30x100,
SE. Hue of Fifteenth aye., 47 MB. Of East
Seventeenth st,, Oakland 2,000
J. L. TlMlale to O. A. Kudolpb, lot 124, Bloc*
1, K.geut-st. Homestead, Oakland 10
11. liogau to E. li. Ask with, lot 125x102.25,
on SE cor. of Sau Pablo aye. and Hash ill
»L, Oakland 10
I*. Ottcn to G. Steuer, lot on Mi cor. of
Eighteenth and Cypress sts., K. 32:0, N.
104:9, W. »2:3, 8. 104:9, Oakland ' 10
J. K. Hardin to L. B. Carey, lot 20, Block E,
Kottluger K. exien.'-ioii or Fleasanton 10
T. U. Whitehlll to J. F. iierrick, 11.70 acres,
being lot 9, Laurel Farm, Eden .Map. . 10
I*, ii iI fl ere' Couirncm.
Illbernla Savings and Loan Society with George
D. M.gle, .rick arches, on _.W. cor. ol Jones and
McAllister sts.; *»2395.
Mary J. Steele with George It. Lang, on N. line of
Flue St., beL Taylor and Jones; $7000.
Joshua O. I'oane with White Bros., to build on N.
Hue of Grove st , 200 E. of Broderick, E. 25x137:0;
$4871.
No Land on Whirl* the Sun Shines
Possesses greater natural advantages than our own,
but there are portions of the great grain-bearing
West and fertile South where atmospheric Influ-
ences prejudicial to health militate against them,
in some degree, as places of residence. Heavy rain-
falls and the overtlow of great rivers, wblcb upon
their subsidence leave dank vegetation exposed to
tbe rays of the sun, there beget malarial levers, and
there also the Inhabitants are periodically obliged
to use some medicinal safeguard against the
scourge. The most popular is iiostetter's stomacb
Bitters, a preventive th: t has for over a tblrd of a
century afforded reliable protection to those whom
experience In the futility or ordinary remedies for
fever and ague, has taught to substitute for tbem.
Whether Intermittent or remittent, miasmatic
fevers are conquered and averted by the superb
antl-per lodic and fortifying medicine as they are
by do otber preparation la use, Use it, aod d _ „
Impure local bitters, 18
THE MORNING CALL; SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1800-EIGHT PAGES.
STREET MATTERS.
Action Deferred on (lie Iron-
Founders' Protest.
An Explanation by the Eailrcai Company.
Mission-Street Widening Lines—Pav
ing Kentucky Street.
The Street Committee of the Board of
Supervisors held an all-day session, the
amount of work keeping the members
there until 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The communication from the Western
Iron Works and Calvin Nutting & Sons,
claiming that the California-street Cable
Railroad Company is importing iron-work
from the East in violation of its franchise,
caused a long discussion, it having been re
submitted to the committee by the board.
The local iron men were represented by
Attorney If. F. Gibson, aud the cable com
pany by ex-Judge Boalt.
Attorney Gibson stated that the work in
controversy is valued at $13,000, and the
saving iv sending East only affected about
5 per cent of the whole, lt is not the
amount Involved that the fight is against,
but the principle. The franchise of the
cable company provides that all the work
on the Jones-street braucli shall be per
formed in this State, and Mr. Gibson said
that all the iron work couid be done iv this
State.
a ri;oTi:-T from two fii:m. .
In reply, ex-Judge Bualt said that the
protest i nine from three firms who bid
on the work aud whoso bids were found
lo be too high. Tho fact is that alter
the Western Iron Works and Nutting &
Sou had bid to build iron beams, the speci
fications were changed to steel beams. The
change had been made in tho interest of
good construction, an.! these beams cannot
lie made in Calllornia. The contract was
not made by the company, but by liutler &
Al rGowan, who bad the contract for the
building. He asserted that everything that
could be manufactured here in connection
with the road had been ordered here, and
referred to Sir. Macy, the architect, lor con
firmation of these statements.
Mr. Gibson said that he did not know
that the specifications had been chanced.
lie was aware that steel beams could nut
be made here, but the work of drilling and
putting them together
Mr. l'helps of trie Phelps Manuf adoring
Company stated that the rolled beams,
angle irons and plates cannot be manufac
tured here according to the plans of the
cable company's building. The plates are
forty-three feet long.
Mr. Nutting of Calvin Nutting & Son
said that he could make the beams accord
ing to the plans, aud the Pacific Kolllng
mill can roll the plates forty-three feet
long, but in pieces welded.
Mr. Macy said this made a material dif
ference.
Mr. Nutting said he considered two 10
--inch beams riveted together equally as
strong as one 20-inch. lie thought a welded
30-inch beam forty-three leet long would bo
as strong as one in a single piece. There is
no difference in the price.
6TEITL BEAMS CALLED FOR.
It was then stated by Mr. Stokes, Pacific
Coast agent of the Phoenix Iron Works of
Philadelphia, which has the contract for
rolling the beams, that tire specifications
call fur steel beams because th.it metal is
Hirer and belter than iron. Everybody
knows this, lie was employed by the Pa
cific Rolling-mill Company lor a year and
knows it can not 101 l a twenty-inch beam
forty-three feet long. The two ten-inch
beams of steel built un top of each other,
as suggested, by Mr. Nutting, would carry
twenty-nine tons' weight, while a solid
twenty-inch beam will carry sixty and a
half tons. This showed conclusively why
the solid beam is preferred.
President Stetson said that the company
is carrying cut its contract in good faith.
This appears to be a dispute between rival
contractors, with which the cable company
has nothing to do. lie had used to pro
cure any material from the East that can
be made here.
Mr. Sims of tho Western Iron Works
said that if the company would have the
work on the girders, such as punching, etc.,
done belt', the pioicstauts would be sal
is lied.
It was decided to lay the matter over for
one week until the return ot Supervisor
Noble from the East. He is a member of
the committee, and as Superintendent of
the S.u Francisco Rolling-mills can decide
the question nether the beams can bo
made here.
HIS! iOX-STHEET LINES,
The next matter to come up was the sub
ject of the lines for the widening of Mis
sion street.
J. J. Haley, a member of the Widening
Commission, stated positively that the lines
t.i Mission street for which Surveyor Smith
asked $1000 could be run for Soot).
lie could secure _ surveyor to do the
work for that sum. There is no reason why
the Supervisors should pay Surveyor Smith
$1000, The commission has already paid
Smith for work on this street $1600. Ho
asked _rj:it)o in cash, but the commission
had declined to pay that amount. Ho was
of tho opinion that Smith can be Com
pelled to perform the work, as lie is paid a
salary of £500 a year and makes SW.OOO out
uf his office.
The committee referred the question
whether Smith can be compelled to per
form the work for S3OO to the City and
County Attorney for nil opinion.
Mr. Haley was thou questioned regarding
the attitude of the Southern Pacific Coni
pany in relation to the proposed improve
ment of Kentucky street, and replied th.it
the company is iv favor of haviug the
street paved with bituminous rock, and
that if the cost ol paving tlie thoroughfare
is assessed upon a district the company
will not protest.
KEADVERTISE FOR HID. .
On motion vi Mr. Larry it was decided to
readvertise for bids fur the paving of Ken
tucky street, with the understanding that
the property-owners would not be assessed
more than M per cent of thu assessed value
of their property.
It was then decided to report in favor of
the following communication . from the
Street Superintendent: i
In commending the construction of a
sewer in the intersection of Precita aveuue
and -Mission street; also Fair avenue und
Mission street; also Powell avenue and
Mission slroet; permanent sidewalks mi the
south corner of Hayes and Octavia streets;
macadamize Guerrero street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth; plank side
walks on Eighteenth street, between Va
lencia and Guerrero; also on Eleventh
street, between Folsom and Harrison.
Recommending the acceptance of Eddy
street, between Buchanan and Webster;
Sixth street, between Berry and Channel,
and thg crossing of Twenty-fourth and
Shotweli streets. Asking that the Mayor
be authorized to enter into a contract with
E. Fitzgerald to sewer Laguna street, be
tween Gulden Gate avenue aud Turk street,
with T. J. Luwney to sewer Nebraska
street, between Humboldt and Nevada.
mending an exteusiun of sixty days'
time to Kenny & Mcilugh. Requesting
that no further action be taken iv the mat
ter of paving Washington street, from Vau
Ness avenue to Franklin street.
Contracts for street wot k will be recom
mended as follows: Grading Texas street
from Napa to liutte, to E. N. Lindsay, ag
gregate cost 52500; pave with bituminous
rock the crossing of Pacilic aud Steiuer
streets, to the Pacific Paving Company at
21 cents a square foot, aggregate cost $-123;
also the crossing ol Hyde and Jackson
streets to the same company at 33 cents,
cost r.750.
The committee agreed to passa resolution
of intention to pave with basalt blocks the
crossing of Battery and Filbert streets
under the Vroomau act.
A LANDSCAPE OAK DEN EH.
William Culligan was recommended as
landscape gardener at a salary of $123 a
month lor Alta Plaza and Hamilton Square.
He will be under the direction of Superin
tendent Ashworth.
In regard to the claim of Martin Kruse
for £770 23 fur damages to Ins property on
.Montgomery and Chestnut streets, caused
by Contractor John Kelso in blasting, Su
perintendent Ashworth reported that be
had examined the premises and fixed the
damages at $17 SO. The Superintendent's
report will bo reported favorably upou.
The committee then adjourned.
LIGHT WILL Bi_ HAD.
Plana for the Electrical Illumination of
r_l.nl Buildings.
Custodian Phelps has received permission
from Washington to light the I'ustoffice,
Custom-house and Appraisers' Building
with electric lights. An electrical engineer
-was in close consultation with Postmaster
Backus and Collector Phelps yesterday, and
while the details of the plan have not all
been decided upou the main points are ar
ranged.
It was found that the boiler capacity of
the engines I now in the ; basement of tbe
Appraisers' - Building .is ample to supply
steam, but that the engine itself would not
furnish enough additional power to run the
dynamo. It is, therefore, proposed to pur
chase ■ a new engine and a dynamo and
place them in the basement, using the pres
eut boilers.
-The cost of the whole plant will be 87500,
but, besides obviating the bad feature . of
gas, which vitiates the air in the i'ostoffice,
it will effect a laree monthly savin.. It
now costs for gas bills .1350 per montli in
the Postoflice and 8200 in the Api raisers'
Building. It is expected that the cost of
running the electric plant will be less than
$300 . per month and at that rate of saving
the outlay will be recouped In fifteen
months or less. Plans nnd specifications
are now being drawn and will be submitted
to-day or to-morrow. _
THE STOCK MAKKET.
There was a slight recovery In the morning ses
sion yesterday. Savage selling up to $4 35 and Po
los! up to tl b7V_. the balance of the list rising 5 _
_0c Trade was nothing extra.
I In the afternoon board most stocks declined
again, though Savage, Best A Belcher, N'orcross and
several others held up. The fluctuations appear be
low.
The close was lU@l sc lower, and Potosl dropped
to $7 -3 bid.
Local securities were neglected. Safety Nltro
Powder was higher at $14 50 bid, and Hawaiian
Commercial was lower and depressed at $11 50 bid,
$12 50 asked.
Dividends were declared as follows: S. F. Gas
light 30c, Giant Powder 75c, Atlantic Dynamite 40c,
Electric Light _oc, all payable on the 15th; Hutch*
luson Plantation 40c, payable on the Slat,
The Pacllic Hank pays the usual dividend of $4
per share this month. Tbo amount Is $40,000.
The following stocks sold ex-dlvidend yesterday;
Pacific Gas Improvement, 4()c ; l'aclric Borax, Salt
and Soda, $1; Home Mutual Insurance, $1; S. V,
Water. $1; First National Bank, $4: Marin County,
Water, 75c.
Savage shipped during the week 100 tuns ore, as
saying $_'.', and has $0230 in bullion on hand.
Crown Point, 6.5 tons, $15 08; Justice, ltil tons;
$.10 44.
Exchequer ls assessed 25c.
Assessment a Pending.
Tlie following Is a list assifismentsnowiending:
' jl'-lluqut
Company. No. Amt. In tho Sale Day.
.aid.
Oak Con tr,s 10}. June 1..' ..Aug 2
Con. New York 3 1. .June 2. .July 17
Found Treasure ti '_:. .June '22 .July 18
Bodle Tunnel le _. .June 26 July Id
Standard (.ii 3 50 .July 3 .Aug 19
True Con 0 02V* July '21 .Sept 15
Silver King 3 -21 July 10 .Aug 11
Mayflower G 47 .(, July lb July 31
IlodieCo 12 21 .July 1". .Aug 22
Crocker 9 15... IT .Aug 15
Con. laiitic 12 It. July J: .Aug 20
Teirakofl 4 .July 26 .Aug 23
Belcher 40 July '.'S.Aug 21
So. den Prize 4 25 1 .July 30 .Aug is
Crescent < '_;*... _ .Aug '__
Crulkslunk 1 it! .Aug -.Aug 25
Exchequer 29 2. .Aug 10 .Sept ..
oti— Assessments of minis not listed ou the
lr.aidiall delinquent in cti.ee.
i..**ii..i, iifi-iare 1.
Company. Amount. I'ayal.',_
Caledonia (B. II) "j $008" ] ..-lulyls
I ■'•*:. i' SALES.
Following were the- sales yesterday In the San
Francisco stock Hoard:
KFIII'I.AK SKSSI.'N* — 9 a. st,
150 Alpha. ..l. 200 Crocker. ..2o 611 Nev Q... 1.00
100 Alta 1.30 IUO 11 M0nt.. 1.80 100 N lsle..l!A
4110 Belcher.. 3. l6 1 30 I', 6U OCCId ....1*54
500 11 151e.... I "jl 1 00 1.85 100 .-.4.65
330 Ii ._ .4.1*0 .UOExchu ...1.00 100 0veri11.. 2.90
300 liodle... 1. 10,300 i, * c ...'J.tia r*ou Peerless... SO
200 Bullion... * iicu (i I'r.ze 05 100 1* 0t051....7%
200 3.*iO3UU II A V. .3.15 Savage. .4. .lo
100 8u1wer... .26*260 Hendricks 111 160 4.35
200 (hall C...3*V.1U0 Una ;* 4UO S BftH_2,oo
3011 C1i0. .3.80 50 Julia 301600 3 Nev... 3. 70
40 CCA- V. 4. Justice. .l.6s| 90 S King.. ..65
•JO Gonad... lilt) Lady w. .35 15U Uni0n. ...3.10
1000 l I in ii TO'.sl> Mexican 3.40 160 Vt Com 4U
100 c Point..:! !OjI UU Mono KO 3'2ti VJacket.3.3o
IUO 3.U6|100 Navaj0... .76)260 3.35
Ai._K.-on!**; BJESStot. — 2:3
300 Alta li mo Del M...1.50 IUO 0phir.... 4.40
■run 1.30: 60 1.85 350 0rr_u...2._0
200 Andes 70 700 Eicon. ..l.OUj -JO 2.85
100 ..b 30 70 160 G _ C. .2.00 260 Potosl.
lUO 65 800 li Prize (KI'JUU I\J
-300 Belcher. 3.ool 6U H * N. .. 3.10250 _ava_e..4.3f>
100 II 151e... 1.651450 Hendricks 40 200 4.40
4UU I! A- 8... 4.001600 lowa 511 JUO SB .V M..2.00
3UU Bullion. I 'J5 Justice... UUScoroiou. 30
200 3W 60 1.i.5 iUO ...3.55
60 Can d0na. .1,1 100 Kcutuc.k.lM, 350 S Mm.'..
350 Chan C..3.01. 50 _t«_lc_n„.< _ 50 Uni0n.... 3.U0
300 C C A V.. 41. 105 3.21) IHO L tan 1.10
6 4.6* -00 Navajo. .75 50 1.U5
200 C Imp li 00 N C0m.. .2.9 0 l'.U We1d0n...15
Crocker... -00 N G * C... 26250 W C0in. ...40
100 CP01nt..3.06 100 00c1dn..1.76 mo YJ»CKi*t.3.vo
60 ..s 6 3.0U -00 l*H|l2U 3.15
Kcll.wlrg wire the salts in lhe Pacific Stock Board
yesterday:
fll *n fFfsfox— 10:30.
301 A1pha. ..1.40 600 Crocker.. 'JO -'00 Putosl. ._ .00
ISO Belle 1. .1.80 600 C P0int. .3. 05 300 7**>a
160 11* 8... 4 4511 3.15 15U Savage._4.lo
200 1.101-.'IIO 3.10.00 i'.t
150 41 -Ton Excna...l.ou|loo 4.20
300 4.00 450 1.05 100 4.35
100Bullloti.„3'/i,'200li _ 0.. .2.70200 4.30
21)0 3.1U12-0 _*Vi|lso 4.40
300 3.1. 150 2.66400 S 11 A M.2.U5
600 3' J Mil Prize... .6-'|lso 2.00
300 3.3UJ10U lit N.. 3.15,200 3%
400 3.20 ISO : '/. ISO 3..0
400 Caledou__s'_|l6U 0iib1r....4.5. .00 I'nlou :<■ X
lOUCCiV.. 4.661160* verm..'..Bsl2vu Utah i.io
JOO 4.. „ Beer -7 150 VJacket.rt.JO
IUO 4V_!IOU Potosl 7* 250 SV*l
400 Imp 4.1150 7*: 4 ! 50 3.30
mm*"*. si -„-i*.s — .: to.
100 A1pha.. .3.40 lou Cliall 3.10:200 0verin..2.85
200 Alia. ...1.30160 C OA *..ii...'.un '..BO
100 li 4 11. ..4.0. 1 .4011 CI U1U.... Hi ITU ~..2 ,i
150 I. iiu '.'liii c Polnt..3.uo|iuurotosi.._7<%
.00 80d1e... 1.06 1200 ISscnec... '.l-I . .Til 7*i 8
550 8u11i0n. ..3U 93500 7 ' ■*
600 3. IS'JUU G A C J •> 2110 7' /4
300 3.051150 2.6.H15U Savage.. 4.3s
430 3.UUIIUO 11 A .... .. .. -00 4.30
200 Caledonia. s'-i'jno 3.1. |, 50 s Nev....r>v 3
760 53 1011 Mexican.. :*U_ .11.1 3.55
•_l)0 fill 150 (ic.*1.1....1.7U Utah 1.05
150.ba1l C..3.15|1UU 0pb1r... .4.40|160 YJatkgt..3',j
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Tm usi.av. July 10—4 p. w.
Id. Attn i- Hid. Asked.
Alpha Con 1.30 1.35Jn11a 25 30
Alia 1.25 l.r.U.iustice 1.50 1.55
Andes 65 70lKent_Ck 1.45 1.50
Belcher 2.90 2.9*.* Lady V.ashngn. 35 40
Belle Isle 1.60 1.60-Mexlca.i n.*.o 3.26
el _. BelclilT.3. ' 0 o.'..*"> .Mono 6U 65
Bodle 1.U5 1.10 Navajo 70 76
Builiu 3.05 3.10i.-ev Queen bo 95
I. i.iwer 25 SON Belle Isle 1.40 1.60
Caledonia 60 65 N' .oni_i-Wlth._i.Bo 'J.'JU
Central 10 1 6 Occidental 1.05 1.70
Challenge .3.00 8.06 I. phi r 4.36 4.40
Chollar 3.75 3.SU (ivcrii.an 2.70 2..
Couimouwealth3.-5 —Peer 25 30
Co.. Cal „ Vir..4.5u 4.60 Peerless '-'5 30
(on New York.. 45 6u I'otosl 7.25 7 : '„
Continence 7,00 —savage 4.20 4.25
Con Imperial... 40 46 Bli ,i Hides ... 1.90 1.5
Crocker 15 20 Scorpion 25 30
Crown P0int. ..2.95 3.00 sierra Nevada..3.4s 3.50
Dei Monte 1.80 1.90 Silver Hill 35 40
Last Sierra Nev 05 10 Silver King 60 65
Eureka.. 3. 5'J —'Syndicate 05 10
T.Cllc'lller 90 95 Union Cou 2.95 3.00
Gould _ Curry. 2.ss 2.60 C tab 1.05 1.10
Grand Prize 55 V. elibm 15 20
Hale * N0rc— ..3.06 3.lu]Y Jacket 3.00 3.05
Hendricks 40 4S|
MISCELLAKEOIS SKCIIUTIKS.
Tn.n.OA.. July 10—2 p. St.
J! it!. Asked. Hid. Asked.
US 8d5.4*5...121>4 — I'aclflcLlshtg. — 82
CulaCoWHds. 9«'/tlol Is P Gaslight.. 58>i sS**.
Ilupiit-st 8.15.10il — stkloii G._ 11. 30 60 '
PACIIs. K\H. Cal-st Rlt 108 110
M.V I'KKl.il*.... — ' 90 Central UK... 14 19
Mkt-stKKl'ds — 121 CltyKK — 102
NPCoastKlt. - 103 KA* ( Use — 4UV4
Nl'lt lt 151,4116',!. Gearv-st It li. — 100
NKyolCallldslo9>,_ — " .'■ 1! &51 It ,K. — 63
OmiiibllsCßd.l 18 120 Omnibus It I. — 81
P__KKll<ls...llß 119 Presidio II it.. — 35
PA( HHvlliis. 96 106 Anglo. Nev As. 86 88
Powl-stltrßd. - I'JO (alitor.. la Instil —
SPKHArlzBds — lu«i , (oiomerc'liiis — 85
si'KKLaiHus.lls 119 Fireman. -d.155 —
Sl XXI alH.Ts.loi**B — illume Mulll_l.Hu —
Sl'BritCalHdsl 1 1 '•*. — State Investm — 76
SVWater 65..123.i 8 124 Union Ins — 90
SVWater4's.. - 91 1. Atlantic Pow. 44 411
AngloCalllnk. 83 89 lal Powder... l4o 190
Bank of Cal.. .265 — Giant Powder 701.4 71' 1
CalSareDcpos. — 51 Sa 'lyNltpuw. 13i*i —
FlrstNat— — Vigont Pow.. 7,4 8
Ll',vAiiillaiik.l'J3i,', — Vulcan I****-.. — 18
I,_.K Bank. — 40 Cal Eleo Light 211,4 22
Pacific 8ank. .160 166 Cal J_9C — , — 61',
March Ex Bus — 24 Kaw'nCom... lli.i 12U
Blue Lanes W. 18 — lluleh'u Sugar 18 20
Contra Cos W. 89 91 .Juds'iiM'fgCo — 20 .
MarinCoW... 46 49Vi Oceanic 8 8.. 971/.100
Water..- 97!* i *>'■> ll'ai 11 A 5... 66 —
Central Gas... — 95 Pac In A Nail. — 35
Los Anns Gas. 65 — I'ac lTio:i.*_l_ 11^, 27y
Oakland Oils.. 35 35 ; i I'll :M.o..iiiiv'o 25 —
Pac Gas Co 02., ti.l- ,\
MoitN IN.I sAmcs.
Board— 2E S X Gasii.-r,', 5314.
Street— 2o Oakland Gas, 35 , , 4 ; 15 Fireman's Fund
Ins, 15514.
AFTERNOON SAI.H.
Boa— l—2o Safely Nltro Powder, 14; 10 Vlgorit
Powder, 7 V*
*• .
Concern lug Hank*.
The Commissioners report the condition
of the Oakland Bank of Savings to be as fol
lows:
Resources— Bank premises, $100,000; other
real eslale. $100; Invested hi slocks, bonds and
warrant**, .1,484, 880; loans on real estate, $3,**
200,303 36; loans ou slocks, bends and nr*
rauls, $547,005 19; cash balance, $162,877 C5;
due fiom hanks and bankers, I—l,ooo 02; ex
penses and taxes, $134 05.
Liabilities— Capital bald in coin, $475,000; re
serve luud, $45,000; due depositors, $4,072,
--808 23; due banks md bankers, $3770 44; iu
teiest collected, $3884 88; lenls mid exchange,
$350 30; dividends unpaid, $3501 60; profit,
and loss, $20,435 60. Total lesouices and li
abilities. $4,024,801 00.
Tiie term of Bank Commissioner A. W.
Potts expired Yesterday. lie is succeeded
by Charles 11. Uunsmoor of Lus Angeles.
New banks are talked of at .rcsno, Tu
lare and . Itiverside, the one at the last
named place to be a National Hunk.
Morton Found Guilty.
A Jury in Judge Van lieynegnni's depart
ment yesterday found James Morton guilty
of an assault to murder Officer McGrath on
the evening of the 7th of last June. Tho
officer saw Morton acting iv a suspicious
manner around a house and attempted to
arrest him. Morton drew a pistol and fired
four times at the officer, who returned the
fire and wounded Morton in the heel. Mor
tin will be sentenced on Saturday next'
There is also a charge of burglary pending
against him.
For „ lrrolKiil.ee.
Andy T. Spence broke li Is left leg by fall
ing into a hole while walking on the side
walk at a corner of Kearny and Washing
ton streets, on the night of November 19th
last. He claims that thero was no signal
light over the bole, jnd has sued to recover
?'J5 ( 000 damages from Louis fc-clitiltz, owner
of tne properly, and Crawford Ferris, • the
contractor iv charge of the excavation.
Liquor Killed Him.
An anion., on the remains r of Frank
Goodwin, who died in the City Prison Hos
pital early yesterday morning, showed that
he came to his death by chronic Blight's
disease, caused by excessive drinking.
SKA AND SHORE.
News From Tort Townsend Bo*
garding the Sealers.
The Schooner Sylvia Hardy Will Be Sold at
Auction— Latest Tidings From Jaluit
Stranding cf the Derelict Salt.
The Port Townsend correspondent of the
Daily Commercial News, under date of
July 7tb, says:
The general opinion prevails In Victoria that
two fleet sailing craft have been lined out,
armed and equipped and sent tv lleh ring Sea to
aid the Hi I — 11 sealing vessels to resist captuie
by the American revenue cullers. Most of the
British sealers, il Is generally understood, armed
their crews and are evidently prepared to give
the cutters a "brush" this season. Captain
Hooper ot the Coi win, who is here awaiting sail
ing orders, dues not anticipate any trouble ln
the seas from aimed pilvateers. The Hiltishers
in Victoria, however, expect to see a small sized
war tins summer. The Bush sailed from heie
last Monday lor the 1101 til.
The schooner Sylvia Handy, with her
tackle and apparel, will be sold at noon to
day by the United States Marshal, to satisfy
a judgment retideie/l in favor of Frank
Johnson.
The weather was hazy at Point Lobos
yesterday. A calm prevailed until uoou
when a light breeze sprang up from the
west, bringing in a whole licet of schoon
ers. The barometer read: 8 o'clock in the
morning, 80.03; noon, .30; 5 o'clock in the
evening, 29.96.
The ship Scottish Pales sailed from New
castle, N. S. \V., fur this port on Tuesday,
and the ship Crown of India, also for this
port, sailed from Antwerp on Wednesday.
AX AI.HIVAL 111.1.M EUBEKA.
The steamer Humboldt arrived from
Eureka yesterday, having made the passage
iv twenty hours. She brought forty-live
cabiu and fourteen steerage passengers aud
a large list of freight. Among her freight
were seventy-five bales of wool, seventy-live
sacks of peas, thirty-nine boxes of butter
and sjrjrjo2 ti ensure.
The steam tug Kobarts, recently pur
chased by Captain Smith nud others, has
been chartered by the Deputy Fish Com
missioners for use iv catching violators of
the law on the river. She made one trip on
Wednesday, but no arrest was made. Last
evening she left on another expedition.
The steamer City of Puehla, Captain
Dehuey, arrived at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, rather sooner than she was ex
pected, alter a quick passage of 51 hours
from Victoria. She brought __ cabin and
43 steerage passengers aud a large list of
freight.
lhe ship .Vendor, for this port, was
spoken on July 4lh in latitude 47 north,
longitude 8° west
. TIDINGS Fr.OM JALUIT.
A. Crawford & Co. of this port, who do a
large business with i. lauds in the South
Seas, have received from their agents at
Jaluit. ono of the Marshall group, advices
forwarded to Sidney by the German man
of-war Alexandrine. From them it Is
learned that the Diitisli soli, oner Viudex,
which was built at Auckland fourteen years
ago and was used for some time as a pilot
boat, had been chartered by a German linn
to go to Samoa and then trade among the
islands. When site arrived at Majiro she
was .sold lor 400,000 pounds of copra at a
cent a pound.
As showing the Incicase of trade at
Jaluit, the letters stated that from October
•Jo, lots'), to May 24, lfcSW, 125 vessels hud ar
rived or sailed from that pott. Most of
them were loaded with copra from the
neighboring islands. When the mail lelt
by the Alexandrine the bark Girder was
being loaded by A. Crawford & Co, with
bio tuns of copra for Europe.
The United States light-house tender
MtiDziiiiitii is 1) ing at Folsum No. 2 to re
ceive new boilers and have a geueral over
hauling. Her old boilers will be taken out
to-day noil the new * lies, being built by the
don, nre about completed. George lloss
has removed the decks necessary to take
out the old boilers.
The new owners of the bark Alex McNeil
tire Captain Sanders, iir. Miller, Mr. Brown
and others, it is understood that the price
paid was .lii.ooo.
THE ITEULLICT It AFT.
Captain Nichols ol the steamer Coos
Bay, which arrived yesterday frooi Furl
lirai'g, slates that he saw on his passage
down the section of rait that broke adrift
from the tow of tlie steamer South Coast.
It luul drilled ashore six miles southeast of
Point Arena. The Coos Hay is as much a
"perpetual motion" steamer as the Gipsy.
She only arrived nt 2 o'clock yesterday
morning and at 4 o'clock 111 the afternoon
she sailed on the return trip.
Tho liritish ship I'laylmvii has cleared fnr
Liverpool Willi a general cargo, valued at
5104.300, including _„uoo pounds of colton,
'J4,7-.i pounds cupper matte, 2500 cases
1 aimed fruit, -77 packages leather. 2400 gal
lons wine and 63,280 centals wheal. Inlran
sit for Bremen she has 2327 gallons brandy,
value $1390, and for Fran* c 300 gallons
Viitie, value SH.".
it is understood that the steamer Hum
boldt, Captain Jesseu, which runs on the
Eureka route, will he laid off a couple of
trips to have an overhauling. — v steamer
will be put on 111 her place, and the Corona
will have to do all the work.
The steamer Santa Rosa I will sail to-day
for San Diego ami way ports, iv place of
the Mexico, fche has been laid up lor seve
ral months at Sausalito, and now the Mex
ico will bo laid up.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
The ship Columbia docked at Mission
No. 2 yesterday.
The ... P. Hitchcock shifted from Mission
Itock to Section 2 of the sea-wall.
The Mariposa came down to Folsom
street.
The bark Alden Hesse and the schooner
Dora lilulmi went to the sugar refinery.
The brig Uonsuelo docked at ll ward
No. .*).
The Alex McNeil will go to Howard No.
3 to-day, and the Alicia will tow to sea.
The ship Palestine left, the Uuion Iron
Works and docked at Heale street.
The Fuuuie Adele went to Harrison
street.
The Fortuna came from Oakland Creek
and docked at Green street.
The ship Joseph S. Spinney towed from
Alameda Mole to the Mall Duck.
The bark Vidette docked at Fremont
street.
The ship Ulrica will Jock at Oakland to
day, and the bark Cnibarieii will go to sea.
SOMETHI-ti TO LAUGH AT.
Servant girl (to master of Ihe bouse)— (Jo
away and ijult hugging me. 1 beard you tell
your wile las', night that she was all Hit; world to
you.
Master of the bouse— Ho she Is, Katie; but you
know theie are two worlds— lbe old wuiidaud
iue new — Pittsburg Press.
...
"11, coming late, I made complaint
i.r supper .'.*! I, what would you do?"
ills wile replied, with sml.e so faint,
" Dear* John, I'd make it warm fur you !"
— Pittsburg Pres*.
...
Fakir — Neckties, suspenders — Baboony
(haughtily)— Do 1 look like a man who'd wear a
twenty-cent necktie? Fakir— Veil, 1 baf some
for leu cents, mister.— Texas Siftlugs.
...
l.axet — How dissipated aid generally ex
haust, poor Eastun looks. 1 wonder 11 bis life
Is guided by any 1110110?
lioxet— Yes; " Laic to bed and early to ryes."
Uaivaid Lampoon.
...
•'.here is nothing ball so sweet ln life
As love's youug dream."
So stun tbe maid whose lover treats
Her to ice-cream. —Pittsburg Dispatch.
...
Census Taker (to aa eld maid)- When were you
born, miss.'
Old Maid— l was born about the time that Lin
coin was assassinated.
Census inker (a little lalei, to the mother)— ln
what battle did you say your husband was
wounded?
Mother— At Vlcksburg, I 1 1. ink.
Old Maid— Why, do, mother; 11 wasn't. It was
In the Mexican War. 1 leiiieinbei' it as well as
can be.— W eat Shore.
...
Hyde— l met Dudesou yesterday. He has Just
come back liom three mouths in Earls, you
know.
Pa: ker— How did ta. like It over there?
Hyde— l didn't ask bim. You see 1 can't speak
Kirncli, and ITudesnn lias entirely forgotten bis
English while be was away.— Light.
...
Kansan— Moruln', siranger; may I ask what's
yer business In these pails? •_- -
Stranger— l'm agent for a syndicate of capi
talists and am heie to purchase mortgages aud
bonds. .
Xauaan— Well, there ain't much lv your line
out li. 'if. The only bouds lv this section are
vagabonds.— Light.
...
" You've been on a visit to your sister, I hear.
Mist Donley V"
. " Yes, I've been to see her for the first lime lv
seven years."
*" Have a nice time?"
ft" Oh, dear, yes; I had a delightful time. She
had a uew diess 10 make, 1 lie baby cut four
teelb uud one of the neighbors bad a brass-baud
finical wliile I was mere. Evciyiblng was
charming."— Hani's Horn.
*-S__-flfe_m ...
" Mainnu, what's twins?" asked tbe smallest
child.
„.-" 1 know," replied an older one before the
mother could answer. "Twins is two babies
Just the same age. three b bies are triplets, four
are quadruplets and five are centipedes."— >'. Y.
Bun. - •-•-'' ■
■ ■ .— _.
Swtlzers Organized.
The society Helvetia of San Francisco
bas filed articles of incorporation in the
office of the County Clerk. The Directors
are: Joseph yon Arx, John Kirn. Jeremiah
Tscharner, Jacob Vetterli ami William A.
Schmalz. No capital stock. The purpose
of the society is to organize the Swltzers
and their descendants in this State into a
branch -of the North American Ciruetli
League, and also for social and charitable
work.
HOTEL AIiRIVALS.
' LICK HOUSE.
VT F O'Panler. Caiirornia |S It Johnson Aw.San.os.
T E Iln.rli**s. Fresno iO S Wrlirht, St I'anl
Mrs C Norrls, Fresno X 11 Payne, Victoria
wi! Hurt. Wheatland I A Markhain, Markliam
VI Henly. Covelo J B McC'l*.s»y. Oakland
S Hendricks. California C L Queen Aw. Mollis
J Lough it w, California;.! X Capp, sail Jose
E Stock, California |W P Howard, ltrass Val
J P Harrington, TVlnstediG .ro.rugor, Watsonville
Missrsiriirazelter.Cblcago TV Ii Vaughan, San Kalael
Bliss l*' needier. Madeira Mrs _ TT Haven, Napa
MrsCCllpnwell.Sn ßamon Vf XV Thompson. Napa
Misses llailiiti.SaiiKainon J 11 ltoinur. Ce.larvllla
11 Mayer A tv, Mayileld J '1' Fare, Cedarvllle
J J.Newbeck.-iv.sirlleleiiajG Lelbold, Cedarvllle
TE.tohnsoii Aw, San .lose li It Sargent, Minnesota
Ii T Porter. Los Angeles MrsHßWoodard, Chicago
E Rosenthal, New York Hiss Holly, Chicago
0 E tiiiiicr. Merced WE Campbell, California
IV X Mason. Virginia MrsEVY McLean, Sta Cruz
BROOKLYN HOTEL.
P Kiting. St Helena |W s Smith, I'arkfleld
J Hemey, Peialuuia \V II Gardner, liutte City
•1 Adams .♦*.- w. Riverside J F McMaster, Needles
F M White, Riverside |.l H I.ongrellow. Mass
J Shelly, Stockton W S Bond, Toronto
George Rupert, Folsoin G T Adkius, England
J M Lewis, Fresno 3XV Air. l, Utah
0 llewett, Fremont H l> Liirvey. San Jose
It Vf Ilie., San Jose P .1 M inn. ker. New York
A 0 Ayres, Omaha J D Wlthlngton, Stege
II L Ayres, Omaha Q E Bill, Stockton
VV J McUanlrl. Modesto TTStlckney, Livermore
l*'i I'lne, New lt.*d!«.r.l ;F J Meyers, S liuenviitra
C M Key man. Big River M V Weuker, Ventura
E liar-rave, Big River J E Lyon, Santa Barbara
II >i Carver, Malaga |F He ckert. Stockton
li.l I'uriiell, V;.caville |>I C Kllto. Healdsburg
A Robinson, Sta M 'iiicalW H Connell, Ckluli
Mis* T Poller, Sta Miilca J 11 Jeffrie., San Israel
J T I'oiilmn * vv, T'uliireiS L .Morgan, Sacramento
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL.
F II Spccr, Michigan I.Mrs II Reeves, Arizona
J !■' Mathews, Clayton Miss N eves, Arizona
0 Gall. Vacaviile Miss IT Reeves. Arizona
J Bates, .Massachusetts <i McVey, Fort Bragg
lill llatidoluti. Inverness Tarlton, l'rescott
T Port r, Watsoiivliiii Miss Thomas, California
11 Young, vvaisonviile M Cohn, Oakland
it (1 Lane, San Jose J L Sutton. Vaiiejo
J VV Yeugllng. Arizona J Norton. Merced
Ii o Lennox, Khode IsindiJ McDonald. Merced
J II Darts, Senna .1 M Hnrnbeck. Oregon Cy
11 S I'uinmiiigsAw. Fultou R Went** orth, Sacto
J cumiiilir.'S, Fulton i T C Wilson A- w, Chicago
W Cummlog.. i'ultou ti Hendricks, Chicago
H E Searcy, Vaiiejo Miss T Sharp, Benlcia
0 Smith, Vaiiejo ti iunes, New York
A Smith, Vaiiejo L C Austin „w, Fort, rage
Miss 11 1! Keeves.Prcseott Mrs C McKeiuia, Nevada
II M* ('aim, Ireland IF J Schmltz, Oregon
I) L Woodram, Mexico IF Wlnsenrled, Oregon
A 11 Kali*.'. .re. Eureka I J Sherwood, Tulare
Dir.'.s Humboldt A I'ark, Auburn
Wll Taylor, Hydesvllle J O Newcomer, Ilolllster
OCCIDENTAL II in..
C A Iloldomann A xr, Cal c J I*ll s Aw, I.os Angeles
C I. Watson Jt w, Cal <> F Hooper, Sonoma
A It Watson, Monterey Mrs (1 F Hooper, Sonoma
D E Hayes. Redwood •' Brown. New York
X Barrios Guatemala Miss Horsey. Maryland
Mr Selney Aw. „ Barbara Mrs J II Thompson. N V
Mrs .tin, gen. Vaiiejo Capt Regnier A w, Cal
.1 ii .Men iit. Sacramento II c Ingram ,v w, Cal
C F Hart, ITareinont (Mrs It Nye, New York
Mrs Hart, Clarcmont -Miss tilt Nye, New York
Miss Edinondson, Cal Mrs (i W Moore, Wash
EF li c. Santa Barbara IF A West, Stockton
It Mullen, .Milwaukee Mrs Cutting, anbury
F .alken, Minneapolis Mr Sharp, England
Mrs C i. Wilson. Nevada Ur a 11 Burton, England
A Parsons, Sulsun 1 a Feist ,v *v. New York
J Fader. Memphis Mrs 11 (' sj loon. is. S Cruz
Mrs ,i *- ugariuan, Term Miss Symonds, sta Cruz
Mrs Ha* wardler, Chicago Mr Bracken. Santa Cruz
Mi-s _ I*' Councilman, Md CF Bock, Santa ( ruz
Mrs. Harnett, Salt Lake N" Symonds, Santa Cruz
3 D Uodgen, Woodland Miss Conlaii, Santa Cruz
.1 IT Locke _ w, Pasadena .v Is Koweu. Astoria
.Miss l, resident, Pasadena
PALACE HOTEL.
'1 J Sayc, Chicago J Cary, New York
ti S Wall.s, Indiana |t a Lewis, Ogden
J 1) Duulap. Lor Angeles 11 C Pilsbury, Mass
J It S.iibv, Oakland Mrs XV E Nevada
S Gumbeil, Sai Maleo Mrs M I) Foley, Nevada
M Harris. Cnlcago Miss V Pinilger, Reno
l'llliedby, Portland HE Fyke, Philadelphia
L « Kates Af, Tacoma C X Knapp, Phllade phla
L XJ Shippee, Stockton C W Crane, Ohio
Mrs ywandus, Chicago Miss w F Coublsnen, Chi
I> I Dorsey, Chicago J h Woodward A **-, iv.i
D Allen, it.!... w X Pain A wf, Indiana
C M * 'guen. Seattle C D Baker, Los Angeles
li s Bays, Loa Angeles Mr Steinbeit A wf, in.l
F M Smith, Oakland E w Barton A wf, in.l
tl 11 Henry, San Jose Miss Woodb am, Paaade
_ 11 Copp, St Louis ;<: E J. nnln.s. Salt Lake
II w August— l. spok FaiS Logan, Nica-io
J P Fleltz A sn, Michigan A E Tucker, St Louis
il II Knipp, Napa Iw w smith. New York
L I. Lewis. Seattle J Kelly _ dau, New York
C Youn4 _ wf. New York ,1 C Klrkuatrick. Fresno
Sti Kaiic.hli. -New York .1 Feeder, w.'—c, Memphis
CL W Vaughn, New York L Joy, Sioux city
Mrs M IT Crocker a- 1, Sac C Cadwalder, Red Bluff
Mrs X Rhodes, Los Aug W A Hale A w, San Jose
Mrs X Bender, Carson Cylß M Waiicoinii, Callstoga
Mrs J s Kass-tlAf. Carson j J Schwartz, Santa Cruz
Tli i, i un.-.. ie, South Carol
BOSS HOUSE.
F L Fish, Santa Rosa ID B Greenwood. Fresno
ti liielly. Vaiiejo J S Burr's. Fresno
All Coll-more. Sta Cruz M Glynn. Fresno
II L Espey, Santa Rosa J Smith, Sacramento
F M Asiiiii, Covelo .' D Crawford, Dallas
A Snlitiii, Uklah Mrs 8 Larue, Redding
J X iarley * vt, Petal it J Miller, Wash
A Grant, Fresno II F Sloan, Canada
1 N Brock, Suiter Mrs M Lain* crt, Napa
0 Smith, Lakeport Mrs J J Phillips, Napa
II J Kraemer, Los Angeles ll L. Korgwart.Hakerslie d
J Ii Darby, Brentwood W Simpson, Ventura
Mrs A Smith, Kansas City (' A Smith. Peach Springs
U C Kalmuck. Oakland Miss Fitzsluions, Sau Ber-
FF Curling, Oakland nardlno
OXV Bnrbsnk, Tomales Miss Payne, S Bernardino
X It Valr, Guatemala 3 W Gray.v- tin, sta Rosa
MfssVlckroy, Mac-* ii Miss C Carr. Sta Barbara
Mrs s DaUey.Kansu City Miss S Lane, sta Barbara
p Kennedy, Kansas City It Kochrord, Vlsalla
Jlt Woods, Merced D W Tulloctl, Knights
Wll Smith, Berkeley I Ferry
II i-r Walther _ wf.S Jose 11 F Sloan, Ohio
SN Whollan, Kocklln |B C Goodmaii.fcw.Tacoma
J A Dawson, S s sta Kosa J It Allen, Tacoma
,i T Mitchell, Fresno iti t Blackenshipc, Seattle
J W Tullock, Modesto I Miss D Kdmor, 'l'a... ina
J C Bledsoe, Duncans Miss A M Davenport,
Mills I Tacoma
11 *' M-tddox. Sacramento (i Sanders, Vlsalla
C Holland, Sacrameuto |T' J Brooke, Sai.ta Rosa
GRAND HOTEL.
R Hickmott, naywards F P Taylor. Tulare
D A Dunbar, Fresno S A Barber. Tulare
0 — Dwell, Fresno C McCrearv, Sacramento
N F McCiure USA Miss A M Gardner, Florin
F L Wake, l :.l L J Mack, San Diego
XV C Wallace. Auburn J Hctiheliii. Mtn View
J .Mlilelionev, New York A llltcliina.i, Detroit
J He; Providence UN Rowe, Dayton
F F' Tlbb. ts A wf, Sacto i-r Lautbler. Watsonvllle
G C Pearson, England .1 Row.*, Wats.-nvliie
11 E l.evtsrey, England J B Lamar, San Jose
A Chalmers, Stockton. I* ti TV hidden. Oroso
F J Fletter. Cat Dr C 11 Costte *_ wf. Cal
G l.el. Paso Robles J Klrkuer, Tulare
1. M i.asell. Martinez Mrs 1. Welges, Woodland
J lt Iloulliy. Oakland Miss Welgea, Woodland
J Thompson, Stockton J Croly, Sacramento
C o Bi -illicit. Stockton Mrs KJ nr. . Hiding, SJose
.1 J l-ucett, Auburn W S Lewis, l'aso Kol.
J 11 Miller, Redding S Simmons, Healdsburg
(' II Miller, Redding D J Murphy, San .lose
E 11 Miller. Redding T Allen, Angels Camp
II R Slnglnton.t wf.SJ.se U L Noble. New York
L J Hall, Healdsburg Mrs (' Fish. Martinez
Miss Hall, HealdSDurg Miss It E Fish, Martinez
It Wilson. Los Gatos Miss G Fish, -Martinez
G J Haters, Indiana Miss J Fish, Martinez
J Call, Amador Stanley Fish, Martinez
IT 1 O'Neal, Cat C Booer, Sacramento
I G Wilkersham, Tcta IF llullard. Woodland
L Gross, Minnesota 1 11 T Merritt, Woodland
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
J Fitzpatrick. San Diego Miss M Tripp. Bolton
N Cole, San Diego J M llorubeik, Oregon
Mrs J Roach, England w Ashurst. Oregon
Miss II Roach, euglaud S Turzi Aw. Fresno
D Bamlirlck. Eureka W Turzl A *v. Petaluma
I) J Wlsner, Eureka C M Burns, Cal i
D 11 *** Isner, Eureka F Nichols, Cal
J C Huster. Denver J B Johnson. Cat
G Johns, Denver w J Schnblnger, St Paul
LF Graves. Washington 1.l F Sail, Mlutiirn
w J Flits. Washington J Schaner, Salt Lake
Mrs McNulty, Port Towns I'L Mcluues. Wyoming
vv Thomas, Frcepnrt Miss Donovan, Illinois
II Thomas. Freeport Miss Lynch, Illinois
J Meyers, Freeport - w Cobn, Cal
A Emery, England F Newell. Wrights
A A Hart, Washington L Grant. Walnut Creek
Mss Hart. Washington W D Mccracken, Delano
Miss II Hart, « iishlngton L Bergin, Delano
J (' Davis A w. Seattle 11 Moore, Cal
Miss m Davis. Seattle 11 Toomey, Cal
Miss E Davis, Seattle N Thompson, Cal
Miss G Davis, Seattle M E Bow er. Point Arena
XV I. Anderson, Boston W Vf Mulford. USA
DO Anderson, Scotland GII Miller, Cal
,i llarouiaiili. Wyoming W H Taylor, Cal "4HH
.1 Miller, Santa Rosa C II Turner, Stockton
W Miller. Santa K.sa o Lamprey, Fort Bragg
Miss E vlller, Santa Rosa E I) Morgan, Texas
I) A Shlnlff, New York o FT Morgan, Texas
TXV Adams, Santa Cruz J Thompson, Placervllle
w Dexey, lowa II B Miller A w, S Rosa
C E Van Dusen.San Diego!
Accused of Perjury.
William John Xooder, a bar-tender who
sold liquor to Policemen Leonard and Mad
den on the excursion steamer T. C. Walker,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on a.
charge of perjury. On the 18th of May P. H.
Hink, a saloon-keeper, was arrested for
selling Honor without a license on the
steamer. Nooder worked for liim then, but
when the case was tried swore tbat he
never sold liquor on the bout. The police
say he did. liink lias been convicted and
It is believed Nomler will also suffer.
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Thursday Evening, Jill}' 10.
SUMMARY OP THE MARKETS.
"Wheat anil Barley firm.
Grain Baga declined.
Rye dolus better.
Corn and Oat* quiet.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged.
Hay as before.
bite lieaus very weak.
Butter dull and depressed.
Cheese rules firm. .
Choice Kggs wanted.
Turkeys tinner. >
Venison higher.
Fruits practically unchanged.
Vegetables abundant and dull.
Quicksilver declined.
Dried Fruits quiet.
*** ■■■■
English .Wheat Market.
.. "_ivkri.hi„, July 10.— The spot market is steady
at T--.T- '-' _'l* ' Cargoes are steady at 37s 6*l for
olf coast, 37s . for Just shipped and 37s 6d for
nearly due.
futi-res.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: July, 7s -VTd; August, 7s
rl l i*l: September, 7s 4.1; October, 7s 4V_d; No
vember. 7s4V.d; December, 7s 4 'id.
SECURI-IKS. ''
LnN-nox, July 10. — Consols. 96' i: United
States Uonds — 4's, l'23i>4: ■ 4s,,'s, 105: Silver,
4Hi,.Til: Unites, Olt I__C: bullion out of Bank of
l_uglanil,_l .5,001).
..'-:■■', New York Markets. ,
New York, July 10. — The Stock market is
still awaiting developments, especially as regards
monetary possibilities as afl'ected Iby the financial
straits of the Argentine Republic and Uruguay,
whose disasters are expected to be reflected here
through Loudon. To-day's market was a reaction
from the depression of yesterday, and lv some di
rections exhibited more lire than lias been seen for
some weeks. | Just before tbe close tor bidders Pea
body A Co. engaged fI, OUO, UUO for export, and pre
cipitated a selling movement which reached all por
tlons of the list, and a large proportion of the ma
terial gains were lost, the market closing weak at a
concession. Most of the list, however, was frac
tionally higher to-night. Governments are steady.
Petroleum opened Irregular and weak at rSVi. with
August firm at HBYa- The market then declined,
reacted and closed steady.
New York, July 10.— United States Bodds: 4's,
122; 4V_.'s. 1031/2; Northern Pacific. 36; Cana
dian Pacific. SO*.'*.; Central Pacific, 32V_; Atchi
son, 45%; Union Pacific, 63; Wells-Fargo, 140:
Western Union, 83. a; Silver, 106; Sterling,
t4 85V_®4 89.
Wheat-Cash, 99 Vic; August, 95c
Flour-Quiet.
Cottee— i(il6 95.
asXttiat— CSMWlhS.
Hops— California, 16c,
Hides— California, 14c
Copper— Lake, tie 50.
Tlu-Spot, *2I 05.
Domestic, fl 52.4.
Irou-»14.
Petroleum— Bß*,ic
Chicago Market.-.
Chicago, July 10.— Wheat opened from Vie to
Vie higher than yesterday's closing, eased off Vie,
rallied %@%c, fluctuated within a small range, and'
closed at Vac higher than yesterday. Receipts,
291,000 bushels: shipments, 339,000 bushels. Yes
terday's bulge in corn continued on reports of dam.
age by dry weather. The market opened active and
excited from Vie to *%*_c above the closing prices of
yesterday, advanced IV_@l Vie,' reacted *H_?4
and ruled firm, closing from &',c to %c high r than
yesterday. Kye steady at 48c. Barley firm.
Chicago, July 10.— Wheat, cash, lie
Corn— 3s l^ _c. .
Pork— fll 31*/*.
Lard-fS 77Vi.
Hibs-$5 50.
Wblsky-f 1 09.
Fine Silver.
Nominal at 51 04 ■*. 1 04 Vi *. ounce.
Mexican Dollars. .
Quotable at _2@B3V_c
_**- w York Kxchangre.
New York Exchange, 171-.C for sight drafts and
82-Vfcc for telegraphic.
Shipping: Notes.
Steamers to sail to-day are the Oregon and Michi
gan for Portland, tbe Santa Kosa for San Diego and
the Gipsy for the Salinas River, The Australia
falls due from Honolulu, the Columbia from Port
land and tl.e Eureka from San Pedro.
The British iron bark M cat. *r. SOT tons, loads
Lumber at .Mo* vilie for the west coast South
America, 60s.
The British iron ship Old Kensington, 1777 tons,
loads Wheat at Tacoma for tutted Kingdom, Havre
or Antwerp, 37s 6d.
The Craighurn lakes for Liverpool 20,000 lbs Cot.
ton. 2.1,729 Its Copper Matte, 2soo cs Canned Fruit,
277 pkgs Leather, 2750 gals Wine, 2.127 gals Brandy
and 63,280 ctls Wheat, valued at $105,311.
Produce Market.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras, ft 15
(34 35: Bakers' extras. $4 10's4 20; city superfine,
$2 90@3 20: Interior brands, f4@4 35 for extras,
and f'2 90® 3 20 y bbl for superfine.
WHEAT— Steady, but rather quieter. Sonora Is
offering too heavily, but White Wheat Is not too
plentiful. No. 1, fl 33.i@135; No. 2, tl 32. i:
choice, $1 37 1 i; extra choice tor milling, $1 38%
@1 40 V ctl.
cam, _s— morning.
Buyer '90-200, $1 43%: 1300, $1 43"' 8 .
CAI.I, SALES— AFTKRXOOX.
Buyer '90-700, $1 43%; 200. $1 4314; "°*
Ci 4314; **00, fl 43%. November— loo, $1 lOVi:
100, jll 40%! 200, $1 4014: 100. $1 10-.4.
BARLEY— advam c is maintained, but the In
quiry is less active. A very choice sample of bright
65-pouud Chevalier from Deeoto, Alameda County,
was exhibited oa 'Change yesterday. The Chevalier
Is said to bo very good mis year, but no English de
mand ror it has yet appeared. No. 1 $107.*.
@1 08%; choice, $1 10: lower grades, $1 05; fair to
good Brewing, tl 12V_@1 15: good to choice,
fl 17,401 20 *. ctl.
CALL FS— MOHNINO.
Prices advanced again. Buyer '90—200. f\ 14% :
300, tl 14.' ; 300, $1 15. Buyer season— loo,
XI 19*.'a; 100, 1 19%; 200, 41 20. Buyer '90. alter
August Ist —.2oo. fl 15; 100, tl 15. _: 100,
fl 15V_* Seller '90, new— loo, S I 0914.
CALL SALES— AFTERNOON-.
The market rose 2c. Buyer '90—100, tl 16; 100.
tl 16. : 200, fl 16i r,; 200, fl 16*%: 100. *1 16"' :
100, Jl 17; do. after August Ist— 2oo, tl I_V_:
100, fl 16%. Buyer season-100, tl 20. Seller '9o,
new-100, *1 li)'._.
OATS— Quiet and unchanged. Xo. 1, fl 55 CA
1671,;*: No. 2. fl50: Choice, fl 60®1 62Vi; bur
prise, f 1 70@1 75 <_ ctL
CORN— Nothing new. Prices are: Large Yellow,
$1 15(1. 1 20 for common to choice; small Round
Yellow, *1 20r5»122V5i; White, f 1 02 .-(gl 071/ it* ctl.
RYE— higher at fl V ctl under a demand for
export.
BRAN— Quotable at fll 50® 15 50 for the best an.l
fl4 at ton lor lower grades and outside brands.
MIDDLINGS-Quotable at t'22%21 *f« ton.
HAY— Previous prices rule. New Wheat is quot
able at }-_ 11 lor fair to good and *:.'-!; for
choice: new Oat. fS®lO; new Wild Oat. t7 50®
950: new Barley, f7lg!a: new Clover, f S@9 50 y ton.
straw— Quotable at 45@55c y bale.
M I LI.STUFIS- Ground Barley, f_4@'_s I*. ton.
The mills sell ollcane Meal at $25 i-T ton net; Rye
Floor, ac "ii lb; Rye Meal, 2f o:; Graham Flour.
r*i ,c: (.'anneal. 4 %c; oat Groats. 4 ' 4 c ; Cracked
Wheat, :t:.*c: Buckwheat Flour; 6u; 1 carl Barley,
lU'il'iii t* ». ' 1
SEEDS— Yellow Mustard, fl 90®'. *_ ctl: Brown
, Mustard, t2 50,'ci;l 25: Flax, fi 75: Canary, 3Vi®
3*140^, lb; Alfalfa, be ¥ lb; Rape, 2 Vie; llenip,4i/ac;
Timothy, 5%n6ViC
DRIED VFlAK— Nominal. Mies, f2@2 25 *. ctl.
split Peas, tt V.C *S> lb.
BUCKWHEAT— Nominal— none offering.
CORN MEAL, ETC— Meal. ,r M i ■ ',-* IB; Feed
Corn. f.'.T 5;Kg-2ti 50; ClaCKed Crn, f26®27 '.'. ton;
lion, my, 4c V* tr*.
BEANS— Whites are weaker again and buyers
hold off. iravos, fr) 90**4 20; Pea, t'l 20*§2 30;
Small White, .2 _.©_ 30: Pink, *2 75_ > ; Keil*,,
nominal: l.in..c*. fl 25ff14 50: Butters, f '-'_-' 25 «l
c.i for small an.l medium.
I'm -Early Rose. slffll 10 In sacks and
tl 2.*(q.i 59 in boxes: Peerless, I@l 25 in sacks
and $1 25641 35 In boxes.
onions— Sold yesterday at f I@l 15 for Reds and
fl 35®1 50 for Sllverskius.
BUT lEß— Slow. Market sort. Supplies large.
Fane* Quotable at 17 .1.17 y lb; good to choice,
l_@lsc V* Ib: common to lair, 10912 c; store But
ter, iiai le V Ib: pickled roll, nominal; Eastern, 7@
10c V lb
CHEESE— The firm tone continues. Good to choice
mild new, 6i>@Sc 'a* It; fancy. 5i.(0..9c: Young
Americas, 9c; cased, *,*.c additional; Eastern, 13®
14 1/.JC y m.
I'OULTRY— The market showed no change yester
day beyond a further advance in Turkeys. Live
Tu*ke.vs, •_(>:_ 21c y ID for Gobblers and 17®
\vx'lt, for Ileus; Geese, y pair, fl'a'.l 25; Goslings.
$1 50 per pair; Ducks, fri 50 v. I for old and $4 50to)
560 tor young; Hens, ftl'^,7 50: Roosters, youug,
f6®9;do, old. o*^7 Fryers, f4ti>6: Broilers, fl.^s
for large and _®3 50 V do. for small.
i; AMl.— Venison firmer. Doves scarce. Small
Rabbits dull and lower. Venison, lo*stl Te y
lb: Doves, $1 y doz; Hare. $1 50®1 75: Rabbits,
fl 50 for Cott'.uta.ls, and 75c@fl for small.
EGGS— No further change to report. Choice are
firm and ail other grades are dull. Fancy Eastern
Eggs are bringing 19c. quote common to choice
Eastern. 14 ._.r*iri*-i...c; Callforula. 15^190 lor store
and _To®33g lor ranch.
HONEY— New White Comb, lo^illc: do, In 1-m
frames, 1 I**l.l l l _*:; uew White extracted, 3 c;
amber. T.'.iToc «* lb.
BEEs W*AX— Quotable at 20®21c ?! tb.
F'RESII IKUll'S— much change yesterday.
Peat-lies and Apr cots ruled firm. Figs were a drug.
Melons did not sell very briskly. __*-*pberries
were lower, crabapples are quotable at ris@Ssc
V box, according to package. Grapes, f I@l 50 y
box: Cantaloupes, t'@l 50 *p crate: Watermelons,
f2 50®rt 50 fl doz; Black I* igs,2usi)26c forslngie-layer
and I-Ui'-all. Tor double-layer boxes; Smyrna Figs.
20<$_0c: White Figs, 16@30e y box: Plums. IV4®
2i..r ';* lb; Peach plums, fl 25 y box: Currants,
55*ut* y chest; Raspberries, $5 50®8 , Blackberries.
i.l bllvio: Apricots, 6U6_9oc '** box and sU(_i7sc '*4
basket to the trade and 2i,j(gl3c y '.'- to the canners;
Peaches, stii*i..sc jl vox lor Vacavllleand tiet'i.ijjl y
basket for River: Crawfords and St. Johns, li_Jl 25
y box and basket; Nectarines, $1 t* box for white
and $1 50 f.*r red; Green Apples, 35@50c ".* small
and 75cf«-$l il large box ana 25. Ida y basket;
Red Apples, Ssi*@tl 25 for large and 60@75c for
small boxes and lo*r,n.oc y basket: Green Fears. 50®
05c y b..x and 50c ft basket: llartlett Pears, f 1 50
(0,2 y box for 'air and ode -c* basket for win. Halls:
Cherries, 85ci»#l is box for Royal Anne, for
black and 60c for -day Duke; strawberries, tottr^ti
y chest for large Berries and f 10®1'_ lor Loug
worths.
CITRUS FRUIT, FTC-Malaga Lemons. fi®B;
Sicily Lemons. fs®6: Riverside Lemons. $2 50®3;
San Diego and Los Angeles lemons, $**.! 50; Jlex
iean Limes, fn rulail .TO: Bananas, f KSO 50 V bunch;
Pineapples, $:W5 V dozen.
DRIED FRUITS— most sellers and
buyers seem to anticipate tug., prices for Peaches
and Apr. cuts there is no rush to buy lv this market.
In fact buyers bold olt and trade ls dull. New
bleached Apricots, sacas. 12 VT*®13c V lb; boxes, 14
®15e y It*. We qu*.te lutures for new crop at 11
®12c "_•* lb for White Nectarines, and .i._:*,* for
California Prunes cured, and 2Vt*@2*.BC for the fresh
fruit. Old Fruit is nominal. "Raisins, quotable at
fl 75®2 15 ior good to choice layers. fl@l 10 for
common to fair layers and 87*,-.c®ti 50 for loose.
NO IS— Pine Nuts are quotable at B(^9e: soft
shell Almonds. 15e: hardshell Almonds, Hiitic; Cali
fornia Walnuts, 10®llc for Los Angeles, HX_)l2c
for Sauta Barbara*; Chile Walnuts, 10c; Peanuts,
11/.C-, Hickory Nuts, 6@Bct Pecans, 10®ilc; Fil
berts, lli_-@l2-_c: Brazil Nuts, nominal at 12®
12* *.c *r* lb": Cocoauuts, f6@6 » 100.
VEGETABLES— Cucumbers were firm yesterday.
Corn was weaker. Vacavllle Tomatoes were lower
and dull. New Marrowfat Squash. tJUdiriO y ton;
Egg Plant, 10®12c y Ib: Green Okra, 12Vi®15c
*r* lb; Green Peppers, 5® y fi*: Tomatoes, 25*^50c
y box for Vacavllle and 75*1.191) for River in small
boxes aud fl 75 in large boxes; Green Corn, 50.®f I
V sack for common, 121^®15c » dozen for first
quality and 1. <*_-2* ■_..* *> dozen for Bay; Summer
Squash, 1 .'..a, v.- tr* box for V* inters and 40®50c for
Alameda; Wax Beans, '2,j,J< .• lb; Fountain Beans,
2®-V*2C; String Beans. l@2ct Cucumbers, 36&
•Hi' y box fur ordinary and 50®75c for Bay:
Asparagus, tl 50®'-' 50 y box; Green Peas, fl 5U®
1 75 y sack; dry Peppers, 12c: Cabbages, fl y ctl;
Feed Carrots, Sill&i'oc: Turnips, 75c®tl: Beets, fl;
Parsnips, ft -.: ,*, i 50 y ctl: Garlic, 4(ssc y Ib.
provisions Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon,
. 1 13 1/40; California smoked Bacon. 9®loo*p lb for
' heavy and medium, and lriioiln 1 ..." for ligbt; lrll'.-Tjl
14c B. for extra light: Baton Sides, 9* n(o*o*.ic y if.;
Eastern Sugar-cured Hams for city trade, 13V1,®
l:i*' 4 i*; California Hams, salt, 12'4@12l/ 2 c y lb;
refrigerator-cured. lKfe .l3l .c: Lard, tierces. East
ern, all kinds, 9®9liC! eases. ltl(_illli.'_c: Call;.. ml. i
tierces, 9i.ti.BVsc; ha f-bbls. 9Vi®9%o; tins, 10c;
palls, Ill* lt., iO'.-e; do, 3- lb, 10**0 : kegs, gaiiiloc
y It.; Mess Beer, f8 601319: extra mess do. *. 50,4
10: family do, fl2 60®i3; clear Pork, fl9 50®20;
extra prune, fl6 _o**_l7; extra clear. f2U*3)2O 50;
mess do, *ih.!_l.s 50 y bbl; Pig Pork, y net, fit 50®
3 75: Pigs' Feet, $12@12 50 {* bbl: Smoked Beef,
lls / i@l2c»' lb. ..--•■ '■■■.:
Hops— Quotable at 12i:,@17i-c ? Ib for crop of
1889. Buyers bid 18c for crop of 1890.
linn AND PELTS— Heavy salted steers, are
quotable at Hi.jc - lb; medium. Be y lb; light.
5c y If.; Cowhides. 5c y It.; silted Kin. •I(*isc:
salted Calf. 6.-: dairy Calf, 20®*!0c;dry Hides, usual
■election, 9__9V**c; dry K'ps, 7c: dry Cair, 1- ;
prime Goatskins. asc each: medium do, 20.aj.nic:
small skins, loc; Deerskins, good summer, 30c;
medium. 2.' 1 _!c*)2sc: tiiiu. 20c r* at; Sheepskins,
shearlings, Iti^.Oc; short wool. 30®50c: medium,
65i5.90c: ions wool, 90c®f 1 25 ? lb. Butchcrtow.i I
- green skin* sell re atively higher. '
TALLOW— Fair to stood rendered. iU|Mt; re-
Hiii.l. s®sijc; Grease. 2n.®3c y 18. ..-*-■ :
WOOL— We quote spring clips as follows: East
ern Oregon. 151320 cfl lb; Nevada, 15*318. ._c
y tb; choice Northern, 19®21C: Humboldt and
Mendocino, 21028 c; San Joaquin and Southern,
year staple. 12i**!all5c; San Joaquin and Southern,
seven months, 12ig!16c; choice Foothill 16^1Si a c
V 15. !_M|iiil(Ui I Win Ml m IIIIM ILTLI
- General Merchandise.
BAGS— Lower and weak at tbe decline. Call sale
of 50.000 Calcutta**, SMS, at 6v_c. Calcutta, spot.
tl l -.' ; Wool Bags, 36@3Sc; Potato Gunnies, nominal.
OlL— California Castor Oil, In cases.No. 1, fl 40;
No. 2, fl 20 (manufacturers' rates! -, California Un
seed. bbls.*9 gall, boiled. 72V_c: raw, 700 gall.
2 Vie more. Kenned Cocoanut, 40 j*4oc « * gall.
Chln_."Nut, 68@750 y gallon: Eastern , Unseed
oil. In bbls. 70c: do raw. 67 Vic 9 gallon; Lard Oil.
bins. 72V*.c: cases, 77V_c * gallon. *' ' '.''L .'.
QUICKSILVKR-Stlll lower at »57 SOU «■»*•
PETHOLEUM-Starlight, 21c: Downer's. << ' .*« *
gal; Astral. '-'Ie; 150' Elaine, SO %«« TO
Water White, refined, bulk. ltfc: Headlight 17*
cases, 27c; Mineral Illuminating, HOO', 21W m
ca.e.s;.Staiiilard, 110' lire test. 16V.C ■_ gall incases
(caps), 17c faucets and lrtc ln bulk. ■ ■
WHITE LEAD— Quotable at 51/.0 * B.
TURPENTINE— Quoted at 58c •# gallon. .'■"■'
SUGAR— The California Sugar Hennery quotes as
follows, terms net, cash: tube, 6"ic: crushed.
6%e: Extra Powdered, 6%6e: Fine Crushed, b.ac:
Dry Granulated. «a a c; Confectioners' A, 61. Ex
tra.. 4.' a c; Goldeu C, 4*r*e » lb: Bags, Va** ' DOr »
than bbls. ■■ '„.-,.'•
The American Refinery quotes, terms net casn.
Extra fine Cube, tia/.c: Crushed, ti'-ke; Fine ('rushed,
6^ s c; Powdered, 64ic: Extra tine Powdered, 3.„ c;
Dry Granulated, d.' o: AX do, os/aC: Confectioners
A, 6>ic: White Extra C, act Extra C. 4..c; Golden
C, 4 r ; *c 11 as.
San Francisco Meat Market. ,
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are ai
fOllOWS: .m.m,.m
BEEF— First quality, 6c; second quality, o@si,aC
third do, 41i.1i i.e. „_ .".
VEAL— Large, l@6c; small Calves, male.
MUTTON— Wethers. 7Vs_ -C: Ewes, t<&l'.,e.
LAMB-Sprlng Lamb. 9o y 1b... , - .*'_.
FORK-Live Hoss.4«4--»c for light grain- red, and
.1' ...*. ::*.i! for heavy pi- king: stock Hogs, o'.-a»
_4fcc %* lb; dressed do. 7@7l_c y lb.
RECEIPTS OF FBODCCE.
Tirr rsday. July 10.
Fiom*. qrsks 15.421 Bran, sks 1.4**0
Wheat, ctls 4H.013 Middlings. Sks 210
Barley, ctls 3,.20*ir Screenings. s-S. 63
Oats.ctls 633: Wool, bales 148
Potatoes, sis .-,728 tons - 6?"
I Onion*.. S.S _ 21 I Hides, no --*»
DC-TAN STKAiWKKS.
I Hates of r>er>artiir_ From San Franeiaco.
:amkk.
i ; ■
Santa Kosa..| San Dleso Jul lUUII ilWw'y'i
Oneoii ll'ortlanil Jul 11.10am Niear _
WliametteV Vaqnlns Hay.... Jn| U. » Al 'l S<! » V^ l *
Citvof NY. Kau»in;i Jul 12.1'J m fM 9 a
Kuren.t San l'odr.) •lul 13, »*« H.lw'y3
City Puebla.. Vic* lVt Souuil Jnl 14. s'am Hilwyl
romonn . SanDiego Jul 15.11ami B.Jw'y J
Columbia.... Portland iJul 1S.10a« 9MH
coroiiß Bnmboldt Biy-IJol 16. BdW/l
LosAaeeles.. sanl-«Jro. |Jul 1". Mam illilw'y a
AustralU. ..I Honolulu Jul 1*,12 yjOeaanla
I'niatllla |Vlc* Suuud Jul 19. 9am liilw-y 1
Gaollc. |Clilna Japau.. IJul l», SFK|rS»3 S
Departure of AMtratlao (trainer Uepumli ontiia
1 in ■_■_-_—_----_-_____..— .
SUN ANO TIIHI. TAIiLK.
In Paclnc Standard Time. Computed by Tito-US
Ten-n_nt, Chronometer and Instrument
Maker. IS Market street.
: ; 1 .' I
b H.W. L.W. H.'
C^ Large. Large, kid:
B.W.
Small.
!.. W.
BmalL
tI I i
11.... 7.41 pm 1.43 ami 8.11
12.... 8.'24 pm 2.45 am 1 9.2'
13».. 9.05 pm 3.57 AM 10. i
14.... 9.44 pm 4.U3 AM i: .■-■'
15.... IO.'J'J PM 5.03 am O.U
18.... 10.58 PM 5.3D *M 1.0".
17. .. 11. Ml rM 8.1l am 1.4-
All 0.63 p»i4.i
am 1.61 ruli.i
am ".MO m l.i
am :i.37 pm i.
pii 4.23 r» l.i
rsi 5.0H pmlj.i
pm 5 1!" ruta.i
!.:i:
SHIPPING INT't*TL,I.IC ITNCE.
/_-■ isUU .V*«>** V*"-*** inttUt.ieiaa-A tee tXialttl J'OQS.
Arrived.
Thursday, July 10.
StmrCltror PaObte, D.tm.y, 51 hour, from Vic
toria: pass and mdse. to Goodall. Perkins & *;.*
Btmr coos Bay, Nicholson, lb bourn from .Tort
Bragg etc: pass and mdse. to Uooilu.il. ivrbi.i*
* Co.
Bam Gipsy, Plummer, 10; *J hours from Sant»
Cruz; produce, to Uoodall, Perkins _t Co.
Stinr HuHiuoidt, Jessen, 20 hours from Eureka;
pass and nidse, to Searles A Stone.
Sinn- WhitfsUoro. Walvlg. 11 hours trom Little
River: railroad ties, to L X White.
Btmr National City, Koenig, _'_ hours from Eu
reka; 876 M ft lumber, to 0 A Hooper 4 00.
Scbr .Novelty, Lewis. 7 days from Columbia River;
lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co,
Schr J Eppinger, Lfniiqulst, 36 hours from Men
docino; 126 cords wood, to Bender Bros.
Schr Barbara Hemster, Hardwick, "JO hours from
Lauding; 1.5 M ft lumber, to C L Diiigley
A Co.
Schr Cbas Hanson. Liu.l.iulst. 6 days from Colum
bia Hirer: 24 • . I ft lumber, to Clatsop Mill Co.
Schr Charles E Kalk, Anderson. — days from I'ort
Gamble; lumber, to Pope J. Talbot.
Bcnr Esther Culms, Crangie, 18 hours from Still
water Cove: 65 eds wood, to it A (it bright A. Co.
Lizzie Prien, Nelson, 7 *,*» days from Coquille
Iliver: 250 M ft lumber, to C F Doe A Co.
Sc__r Fannie Adele, ogllvie, 8 days Irom Shoal
water Bay; 300 Milium.*:-, to Presto ._ McKln
non.
Cleared.
THURSDAY, July 10.
Stmr Oregon, Polemau, Astoria and Portland; IT J?
X R Co.
Stmr Santa Hosa. Alexander, San Diego: Uoodall,
Perkins a Co.
Haw bark Alicia, Burst, Sydney; J J Moore*
Ca
lurk Calbnrlen, Nichols. Santa Rosalia; A C.irpeu
tier.
bailed.
Tn_.R-.D-v. July la
Stmr Alcatraz, Fngerluud.
Mmr Coos Bay, Nicholson, Fort Brarrg, etc
Stmr North Pork, Nielsen, Humboldt.
Stmr Record. Jensen, westport.
Stmr sooth Coast, lli-sius, Port Bragg,
Stmr Venture, Johnson, Rockport.
Stmr Santa Cruz. Tribute.
Br ship Craulnirn, Kerr, Liverpool.
Bark lien Fairchild, Boyd, Seattle.
Schr John Frederick. Beck, Bodega.
Schr Vf S I 'helps. Peterson, Mendocino.
Schr Western Home, llurmelster, Unmboldt.
Schr Nettle Btmdborg, .uud.org, Bituors Point.
SchrUussieKlose, Olsen.
Teles' laiiilic.
POINT LOBOS— JuIy 10 — 10 r; «. — Weather
hazy; wind W, velocity 16 miles,
Spoken.
July Lat .7 N, lon BW. Br ship Wendur, from
London for Sau Francisco. *
Bomi'Stic Port*.
WESTPORT— Arrived July 9— Schr Golden Gate,
hence July 5.
NAVARRO— SaiIed July 10-Schr Thcrese, for
San Francisco.
TACOMA— Sailed July 10-Bark Sonoma, for Mel
bourne.
WESTPORT— SaiIed July 10— Stmr Westport, for
San Francisco. - c
BAH PEDKO-Sailed July lr-Schr Una and stmr
Rival.
MADlSON— Arrived July 10-Scbr Marlon,
from Honolulu.
PORT LUDLOW— Arrived July 10-Bark Saga
more, lience Juue 21.
POUT HLAKELEY-Ai rived July 10-Schr San
Buenaventura, hence June 25,
balled July Schr W X* Beobe, for Sau Fran
cisco.
GREENWOOD— ArrIvod July 10-Stmr Green
hence July 9.
SANTA ANA— Arrived July 8-Schr James Town
send, from Fort Bragg,
EUREKA— SaiIed July 10— Schrs Jessie Minor,
Hayes, Edward Parke and Gem and bktu Marion, lor
San Francisco.
I 'MPQUA— Sailed July 9— Schr J B Leeds, for Saa
Fraucisco.
FORI I'OW'NSEND— Arrived July 10-Bark So
noma, Tacoma; bark Columbia, hence Juue 25;
bark Shirley, from Callao.
Sailed July 10— Bark Aureola, for San Francisco.
F_.___Q Port..
NEWCASTLE. NSW— Sailed July B— Br ship Scot
tish Dales, for San Francisco.
RIO DE JANEIRO— June 17— Ship City of
Philadelphia, for Portland.
Passed July 7— Br ship Hellville Island, from
London for -An F'ranclsco.
SHIELDS-Arrived July B— Br ship Dowdon.trom
Hull.
YOKOHAMA— Arrived July B— Br Btmr I'arthia,
from Vancouver.
ANTWERP— SaiIed July fl-Er ship Crown of In
dia, for Sau Francisco.
Importation*.
SANTA CRUZ— Per Gipsy— 23 bdls calr skins, ff
bdls pelts, 27 bdls hides. 3 rolls leather, .6 cs cheese
3 bis butler. 500 bbls lime.
Moss Landing— l3.o sks barley, 2 hf bxs butter, 5
cs eggs.
Suc-tiel— rras paper, 24 rls do, 96 sal; hides, 18
bdls pelts, 2 bells call skin., 6 sks tails, 2 bjls 1 box
fish. 1 coup chickens.
FORI BI.AG.>-F_r Coos Ray— l boiler, 1 bdl calf
skins, 4 pkgs mdse, 1 sk tails, >18 bdls hides, 40 bdls
seal skins, ti bdls pelts. 1 \., bbls oil, 81 *_■_._. wool, 2
do skins, I bdl 1 peg dry sklus, 39 bxs butter, 12 sks
abaloae*, 13 dressed hogs, 1 coop chickens, _ boxes
rhubarb, i cs eggs.
EUKEKA-Perllumboult-293M shingles, 45 M
shakes, 10. bis wool. 11 hdis pelts, 9a _*.. peas, 18
hr kg. 7 b_!» butler, 51 salt hides, 20 rls leather. 4cs
boots ail- shoes, '_ coops chickens, 11 pkgi doors. 1!)
do cherries, 1 lard press, 4 sks potatoes, 1 cs oil, _
pkg_ express ($3332 56).
VICTORIA— Per City or Puebla— l3l salt hide*. 1 3
dry do, 1 bl call skins, 19 bis deer do, 3 kgs syrup, 1
kg pickles, 10 pkgs rants.
Port Townseud— B2 green hides, 14 dry do, _ obis
copper, 5 bis rags, 2 bxs rock. 1 piano.
Seaftle—l ox casting, 1 do cigars, 35 cs lard, 4 cs
bats. 1 lot old rails, i csfe registers, l cs dry goods, l
pkg ludse, 106 sks wool, 1 cs canned goods. 7*. ,-* ; , a
tons coal, 215 green bides.
Tacoma— .6 pkgs 1 lot scrap Iron, 1 keg wine. 2 ,-*
cigars. 1 bx brass goods, 1 bx organ, 2 bxs beddiug,
1 lot steel rails, 258 ere.-n hides, So bbls tallow.
West of Fargo via Tacoma— s2 sks wool, 50 bbls
tallow, 89 green hides,
h_sl.ru points via Vancouver— 6 bbls Iron sinks. 3
pkgs fittings, 151 dozen pells, 75 nests tubs, 23 crts
covers. 30 crates f presses. 163 cs boots.l cs pulleys,
22 pkgs hardware. 1 cs iron, 1 cs iron sheaves, 1 cs
printed matter, 98 cs rubbers. 21 cs dry so ids, 0 cs
oiler rods, 1 cs do tubs, 6ca saws, 800 oxs nails, 1
bbl pulley blocks, 1 drum rubber, 302 bdls iron, 1 cs
drugs, 2 cs cards, 8 bis 73 cs tobacco, 2 cs brushes, 5
cs _ 1 pcs machinery, 75 bxs 2 kgs s nails, 5 cs paper,
490 cs canned goods, 2cs guitars, 47 rs calicos. 43
cs 15 bis sheeting, 5 bis horse blaukets, 16 ca flan
nel, oes ginghams, 3csl bl Cloth, 3cs domestics, 7
cs knitted goods, 7 cs hosiery, 1 bl comforts, 3cs
wooden ware, 10 cs capers, 20 cs codfish, 2 ca wind
lass bodies, 1 cs tools, 1 cs underwear, 3 cs hairpins,
1 cs shirting, 1 cs duck, 1 cs checks, 2 es eoltouades,
7 cs cotton shirting, 8 cs envelopes, 2 bjls springs, 8
cs wringers, 4cs knobs, Ics cutlery, 18 cs ha.*, .96
pcs 179 hills pipe, 1 cs uiachluea.
Consignees.
Per Gipsy— Kissinger •*_ Co; Martin, Feusler A Co-
Hills lirus; OB Smith A Co; li M A.c.nnsou ,v Co-
C E Whitney A Co; Hodge, Sweeney A Co; II Coweii
A Co; H Dutard; Robert H»lght A Co; A X Kron ft
Co: Marshall, Teggart A Broersen; Ross A Hewlett-
Allison, in ray a Co; Russ, Sanders A Co; 8 P Taylor
A Co.
Per Coos Bay— Wells, Fargo 4 Co; C D add* L W
Olsen; OB Smith A Co; C E Whitney A Co; X Wat*.
serman; W Sumner A Co; Dodge, Sweeney A Co*
C F' o'Callaghau A Bros; Mitchell A Peterson- H A
Smith; De Bernard! A Westpbal; Ross A Hewlett*
Robert Hai«ht ac Co; Russ, Sanders A Co: X. c Aus
tin; .'.l Mitchell. . -
Per Humboldt— A Dodge; Christy A Wise*
Ulgglus A* Collins; Huhiie A Hart; D Keefe A Co- (5
Nelson; 11 Dutard; Hills Bros; Risdou, Cahen A bo-
Russ, Sanders * Co; Brown A Adams; T Denlgan 4:
Sons; A C Nichols * Co ; Root A Sanderson ; L Bros
lauer; Wells. Fargo A Co; Miller A Waupn; Arnold
Pollack A Co; W H Pratt; A Levy A Co: Cal Sheen .
Casing Co; L Bernesl A Co; _ H Klttrldge; - M it
Moraghan; A Crocker Bros; Williams, Marvin A Co-
D Vervalin A Co; Kit Stevens. .'.
Per City of Puebla — Bisslnger A Co: VI Vf Brown*
Goodall, Perkins A Co Welts, Fargo A Co; Miller ._
Waugb: Chas Barley A Co; J S storey; A J McNi-
Coll A Co; A Harrison A Co; Armour Packing Co; 11
Bernstein; Fried la:*u*-*r, Koch .. Co; 3 W TUoni'aß-
J G Hulse: S Koshland A Co; W B Sumner ._ Co* it
F OshoruACo; Oregon linproveinent Co; Burn
stelu Bros; Elsen Vineyard Co; Marks A Brown
stelu; I'ac Iron aud Nail Co: Strauss A Levy* Wn
shlre Safe and Lock Co; Allen A Lewis; 8 li Frank
A Co; Arnold Hardware Co; A G Enrenburg; Ben
nett Bros: Baker A Hamilton; Boston Robber Shoe
Co: Buckingham, Hecbt A Co; Brown Bros A Co* D
Woeruer; Canii. -Nlckelsburg * Co; Dalzlel A Mol.
ler; Dunham, Carr.'gau .V Co; Sanborn, Vail _ Co*
Dolliver Bros: Esberg, Bacbmau A Co; Greenbium
A Co; Urceubauin, Well a Mlchels; U W Amies A
Co; v F Van de Mark A Co; Iluise, Bradford a Co-
Hart Saddlery Co; The Harry Cnua Co; .las w * Ed
wards; ,1 L II oliart; Johnson A Kurlgbt; Johnson
Locke Mfg Co: Kohler * Chase; L Dluke.speii 4 Co-
Loweubtrg A Co; Llevre, Frlcke A Co; L Foard- L,
Saroul A Co: Le Count Bros: M Sheyer A Sou- • M _
Koblberg; Michailtschke Bros: M Fraiuiln a 'liros
osborn A Alexander; I Payot, Upham A Co; Steven,
ton a Luiigwell; Sachs Bros; sou Bros: Trleat a i _>.
VI JV Montague _ Co; - Weltuiau, Peck * Co- vt d
Richardson W Jahu; Woodiu A Little; Relss £ro»