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6 PERSO>'AI.B. : ___ sser"tions that I have ackso wledukd guilt or offense are false and lies. I win pay re- ward for evidence or defamation against me. Oakland. August 5, 1890. W. S. WAUNER. It* "iI^AVTEr—ONE TO ADOPT A BEAUTIFUL V> black-eye,! I hs'.y girl. Address H. Call ' Branch Office. Oakland^ a "° ! " T HE~CONSUMERS' ICE CO., 420 EIGHTH ST., 1 are receiving congratulations from the medical fraternity throughout the State, on account or the .introduction of distilled water Ice, as it is the only safe water to use. - lt DO YOU WANT GOOD POTATOES? GO TO SMITH. 418 Front St.; prices will surprise you; lc per pound and less. an 6 7t • ANTED— 2 LADIES FOR LIGHT BUSINESS In the country; fl.'st-class opportunity for right parties. ■ Apply 25 Va Stockton st auB St* W AN I ED— EXPERIENCED DANCING TEACH- " er to take charge of a well-cstabllsh-d and well- paying dunlocss; our with small capital preferred; must give name and residence aud last place of teacl.iug; for further particulars address L. A. DREWS. 71 New Montgomery St.. 8. K. an 6 Ist* IV E HAVE BEEN THE REFERENCES OF J. »' AITKEN'S Magic Corn and Bunion Salve: the illte use it. 115 Murphy Building, jyll FrMoWe lm V-Ol NG BUSINESS MAN WOULD LIKE TO meet a young bus ness lady or a lady with means; object mat! liuouy. Address U.K., Box 1 13, CM.L Branch Office, au.i SI __ TTEk F I - FITTING STREET OB TRAVELING I <lre>s made In 24 hours for $15, $20, $25; goods all found; also ready-made suits. MK>. M. DAVIS, 234 Taylor »t, i'"4 tf AT 128 KJCARNV. ROuM 8, VOO CAN BOKIW* mouey at low rates; private rooms lor ladles; pledges for sale: take elevator. au7 tt OK THE INSTALLMENT I'LAN-DIIKSS-UOODS, \J Bilks, (aalskln aud sealette cloaks; also carpets, furniture, U rcalns. blankets and foldlng-beus at M.FRIEDMAN i CO. '8, 228 and 280 Stockton st. Why pa} read/ money when you can buy Just 'as cheap by making a small cash payment down. balance weekly or monthly ? An Inspection or our Mock Is respectfully solicited; orders by mall for pootls it samples promptly attended to. 228 and ..u stooktuii at., cor, lost: open evenings. apl2tf • « DVICE; lIIVORCES SPEEDILY; NO PUBLIC- «a ity; 105:11 everywhere. H. SCOULAK, Supreme .Court Attorney, 303 Kearny St. my IS u'ln KS. CATHERINE AIEBSTOCK - lNFOli.MA- ti":i of her whereabouts would be thankfully received by JOSEI'H AIEKSTOCK. 78_ Folsoin. 2 7* L""OLD1NO I BEDS — EXAMINE OUR NO. 100] F mirrored with lame plate 18x 10; walnut, oak aul cherry; caan prlee elsewnere ?•■,:,: our Installment »»lce only f5O. M. FRIEDMAN i CO.. 228-230 Stockton st,. cor. Post: open evenliisrs. apietf EYE-GLASSES. 15c UP: 728 MARKET ST. r (In celebrated glove-store), only Sundays, au'-' 7t« "T~LI, WRINKLES AND LINES UN THE FACE .'V erased : a perfect complexion guaranteed. ■ME. ELI SE. 4.01 lost St. anl If J'AST.OFF ( I.' > tit IN ■; —JEWKLKY BOUGHT V 'ami suld: highest price paid. 1123^ Market, tt >) r/i CABINETS PER DOZEN; ELEGANT _ ,O\j. water-color picture in gilt frame free witheverv- dozen. WILSON'S. 22 Kearny. my 2s 6al DEMOREBT PATTERNS: FALL STYLES CATA- Lf lognes free. Agency 430 Sinter st. jy3 Bin •pAILuI; BUTTONB MAKE FROM ANY M.V- Iterial; also Ivory. buttons, 110 Taylor St., ' the only button factory on this Coast, Je22 3m MRS. DR. THOMAS (COLORED ,ELEI rBUMAS- sage: hygienic BpeeiaUjt. 1511 Leavenworth. Om DRESSMAKINU— LATEST STYLES; REASON- abIe prices: orders by mall promptly executed: litguaraliti-rd. MKS. M. UE lIA(iAN.Ho7 -Mission. Bin P' OSITIVE CURE FOR CATARRH. BRONCHITIS, I asthma. Wilson's Inhaler, 229 Kearuy, jes tf U r E HAVE A NUMBER OF FULL DRESS SUITS .- *' to hire for halls, parties or funerals at a reason- able price. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTUINI* PaK- LOKS, cor. Post and Dupout sts. \IONEV LOANED (iN ARTICLES: EVERY DE- *^» tcriptlon of collateral; old gold ami silver aonght. CQLEMAN's. 41 3d St.. San Francisco. in3o ■FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AT MRS. F DARLING'S. 71UU, Taylor st. ]y25 tt ADVICE FREE: DIVORCES A SPECIALTY: no publicity; u-rins reasggable: no fee unless snccessrui ; costs advanced for reliable persons. Ail- tircsa Attorney, l . O. llox 1922, S. F. JJ'25 tf ARTIFICIAL PAVEMEN iS- L. BAUER, t'oN- .» trartor. rork and brick work. 3015 Buchanan, tf PENSION LAWS: NO PAPERS REQUIRED. • Call or address immediately FRED M. wn.. SON, 4-0 California St., Room 11. |yl» lm" lII.S CLEANED AMD WARRANTED, 76c " at WENZEL'S, 269 Third st. jylH tr CAKVILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY. HAV- ing now completed tJicir nrw and commodious factory at 48 Eighth St., between Market and Mis- sion,- are better prepared to nil all orders entrusted to them than ever before. A full line of fine car- riages always on band at bed-rock prlres. jyld Ira PIANO LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY: HALF hour 25 rents. '.'3l Market, Room 32. myl6 12m Dl'.Y GOODS ON INSI'ALLMENTS. WITHOUT Interest ; dress goods, cloaks, furniture, carpets. tedding, jewelry, pictures, mirrors, hanging lamps, clocks, etc. ; carpels from 6£c upward. J. noon AN * CO., 1021 and 1023 Miuiou ct_ bet. Sixth .til Nventh ; open evenings. ap!7 tf II lUUEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH Xl Ing, gold, jewelry, books. KLEIN. 189 Sixth. if II INDOIV SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR- IT derby WILLIAM McPHUN. 1186 Market. 2ttf AOBEAT BUSINESS PROPOSITION-WE CAN save you 50 per cent by purchasing a merchant latior-uiado business suit fur $15; merchant tailor's : price $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOlIilNi PAR LOBS, cor. Post and Dupont sts. PIONEER CARPET-HEATING MACHINES DO I the best work. J. SFAI'LDLNG i CO.. 353 Te- bainast.; telephone 3010. ap!2 tf A NDREW— MEET ME CORNER POST AND - v Dupout, to select a nobby spring suit made by a merchant tailor for $30. our price $16. ORIGI- NAL MISFIT CLOTUINii PARLOUS, cor. Post au I Dnpont sts. CARPET-CLEANING; 3 TO 5 ITS. PER YARD; . Vv the best wore guaranteed or no pay: telephone 3228. _ sikai fog, 1211 Market st. ap6 Biu_ BE ADVISED IN TIME TO PURCHASE A MKB- chaut tailor-made spriu; suit In 3 or I button cutaway for $20; merchant tailor's price $40, ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Po*t and Dupont sts. pARPET-CLEANING. 3C PER YARD; CHEAP- I eat and best In the city. J. li MITCHELL & CO., 230 Fourteenth st. apa tt EV I N A FAT MAN NEED NOT GO SHABBILY dressed when we can fit you in a merchant taitor-mado suit, uewest spring styles, for $18; mer- chant tailor's price $36. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLu THING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont its. ADVICE FREE; ESTATE'S DAMAGES; UEN- n eral law practice. W. >'. TLLLER, 124 San- some st., Rooms 23 and 24. jy9 6m nON'TWAIT until IT IS TOO LATE - 10'J pairs spring styles light-colored trims, rs made b>crat:k merchant tailors for lroiu $10 to $15; our price $4 51) to $8. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOI Ul.Nii P.ARLUKS, cor. Post and Uupont sts. /Cheapest AND best place TO have youk V carpets cleaned and relaid. JONES' Perfect Carpet-cleaning Works. 25 aua 27 Eighth St., Tele- phone 3424. ; 9 tt BUT PAILLARD N'N-MAONETIC WATCHES, - i-> the only recogblzed standard. jy!2 lm CCORDION PLAITING DONE AT SHORT No- tice. GOLDHERG. 118 McAllister st. jyll 6m LADIES' TAILOK-MaDB SLITS; LATEST fall styles. Parlors 126 Oak st jylO t[ CITY STEAM carpet BEATING AND p.eno- Tatine works: dyeing and cleaning. 24 and 23 Eighth at. G. 11. STEVENS, proprietor. jya 6m ."■IVE A TALL SLIM MAN A CHANCE- WE CAN VJ fit you, no matter how tall, iv a merchant tailor- made spring suit for $20: merchant tailor's pries *40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLOUS, cor. Post and Dupont su. pOMFLEXINE POWDER OR CREAM FOR FACE V- md hands; Invisible, harmless; 25e. At UU- BOIS', Clay A- Leaven worth. & all druggists, jy2 3m pARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT \J beatins: refitting carpets a specialty. CONKLIN UROS., 333 Golden Gate aye.: telephone 2126. 13 tf \V AISTS CUT. FITTED, STITCHEO. COLLARS ""'sleeves lv; skirt cut, stitched, braid drapery belts pot on; $3. MME. MICHAUX. 116 McAlllslr. YOU CAN BUY YOCB FURNITURE O.V IS- '• J Mailmen!*; easy terms. BABE lIKUS., 322 n I 824 Hayes St.. bet. Franklin and Uou^h. mrlilt - pORTKAHS ENLARGED IN INDIA INK, . J cr-iyou, water colors and pastel. Pacific Por- trait Co.. 1221 Market St., T.J. O'BRIEN. M'gr. 20 tf A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS-THE WEEKLY Call, in wrapper, ready lor mailing • .s-JI.IKKRS. "VEvTsTYLES. PERFECT FItTfINE FIN I SH E U -I>^> dresses: $5 op. 710 Larkln St.. ur. Ellls.autj :'.l m ADAM. FLESH EKS SCHOOL OF DKES3- cuttius and dressmaking; the most perfect ladies' tailor system known: d^n't Invest In a »vs- tem that drafts only on paper. 37 Sixth st. |y2J iin DKESS-CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY authentic French tailor system. 610 Post. Uni \[ ISS AGNES KELTER, 119 STOCKTON, NEAR ill Geary; stylish suiU from a3 50 up; cuttlngaal mill gj specialty: 75 cents: perfect ft. ap7 tt KUHCATIOXAL. ~ V OUNG LADIES PItEP^KED"It7nPvASSAR . I and other first-grade colleges by gradual- and »x-Vassar teacher. Apply this omce. au3 141* I"Ht")K~H7~W. OPPEKMAN. TEACHER OF 1 iltuer. 1017 Folsom St., bet. Sixth and Seventh. "-tTRENCH LESSONS GIVEN AT 1011 CLAY ST.; ' A apply bet. 9 and 12 M. ]y'.»s if Till: MUNSON SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND. 52 Hood Building— Type-writing and dictation; day and evening session-. MISS M E. PHILLIPS. J24 3m SIG.G. CIPOLI.ONI.FKOMROME.ITALY.TEACH- er ul mandolin. Room 105. St. Ann's Hldg.22 lm MR. W." DE JUNG, 1409 VAN NESS, TEACHER Of slngli.g. piano, violin aud 'cello. Jy2l lm PIANO INSTRUCTIONS. 612 BRANNAN ST.. bet. Fourth aud Fifth. jy2u 301* GKAND FREE ART EXHIBITION DAILY. ST VJ Ann'? Building. Room 103. jy2o 6in ME WALDOW COHEN, TEACHER OF pianoforte and singing. 1215 Clay st. Jyl9 lm ANDOLIN AND VIOLIN: ITALIAN METHOD. ITof.S.ADELSTEIN. Music Studio.loo 3 Sutler st PROFESSOR OUSTAV A. SCOTT, PIANO AND * organ, removed to 1115 Van Ness aye. jyls lin pOURI STENOGRAPHER, HAVING A FEW UN- \J occupied hours, will be pleased to receive 2 or 3 pupils ror private tuition, 309 Mason St.; unless a teach r can himself copy the words of a speaker or readier 1 doubt that his services are worth procuring la shorthand. J. S. WHITE. jyll lm OAKLAND SEMINARY, 628 ELEVENTH ST. Oakland; for boarding and day pupils; the sum- mer term win op, n Mouday. July 28, 1890. .Mils. M. K. BLAKE. Principal. lyl 3m OAKLAND CLASSICAL AND MILITARY AC'AD- v/ einy, a select school for boys, will reopen at iOiso St.. Oakland, July iv, 1890. Colouel W. H. O'BRIEN, Superintendent. jyl 3m TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROADING; 6JOCL4.Y; .. A refer to our operators now In offices. Je2o 6in SF. SCHOOL OF ORATORY-AM. BRANCHES . of elocution taught. GUY DL'RKELL. 627 Post ED. CKA.NDALL, TEACHErU7 SINGING. 402 . Boldeu Gate aye. . , myll6in QCHOOLOF CIVIL. MINIMI ANIiVeCHANIO*.L O Engineering, Surveying, Architecture, Drawing, Astayiug. A. VAN DER.\'AILLEN,723MarK't. aUt EALD'S bUSII.NE.SS COLLEGE, 21 POST 8T : Double-entry book-keep peuuiauship. shore- taild, typewriting, telegraphy, etc., ail mcludedii bosiueas course under oue lee of $76. - j«.',o PACIFIC "BUSINESS COLLEUE. 823 POST St Life scholarship. $73: day and evening. oc2o:g . '. STtIKAOK. ■ -_ UrINESrORAGK^ONE-HALFPRIVATE WINE- II cellar, 68x68:11. with use of Implements; 2 blocks from City Hall. Address Storage, Box 94, Call Branch Office. ' aul tt . PACIFIC STORAGE CO., 301 STOCKTON ST.; X lurnlturcand merchandise; advances made. 15 tt ORNITUKE STORED — STERLING FURNI ture Co., 1039, 1011 Market, Koseatiial Bid* 7 tl PIANOS.' VTOtrNS AND shkkt Mjjsic. >"I.NE STEINWAY UI'RIGHT FOX SALK AT r sacrifice. 410 McAllister St. anj 71* ok 17 C ELEGANT H AZELTON-FOK SALE ON (gill). $8 per month. '-'!;! I'owell st. au3 7t RARE CHANCE-PIANOS NEW AND SECOM)- hand at cost. J. KF.Er'K. 410 McAllister. a«7t« UST RECEIVED, 10 GOOD SECOND-HAND ptanoa; terms tow. stathaSl. 13-2 Market. 2 tf RAKE CHANCE FOX BARGAINS IX PIANOS •lightly used and new: an elegant Chickcrlnit, new Hallett A Davis, Emerson. Opera, handsome design In linase, etc. : a stocK of 78 pianos to si let from: don't rail to see us before buying. Antisell, Odd felloes' Hid;.. Seventh and MajKet. J)3l tf BYUON MAUZV. AGENT SOHMER, HALLETT* Cuuiston, >ewl>y & Evans. auaPosi mya3tc BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT KOHLEK » CHASE'S, 1041 Market St. au'i.tf DECKBB BBOB.' MATCHLESS I'IANOS. KUHLHB & CHASE, 1041 Market St. au2l tt BALLET 4- DAVIS AM) Xl BALL PIANO AND Or-ui Agency. W. a. liADUEft. T'J5 Market st-tC r *NItFRIOUr piano, ALMOST NEW. FOB A Bale, at 789 Ellis st. )y!8 lm* Hoi; v I NO'S UPRIGHT IIANOS: MOST ISKlL- llant and ppwarln'. :■ 917 Mission st. ; jylJ ly -^ ECKEK A- SON'S PIANOS. MtSICAL INSTRU- menu, and mil stock of 10c sheet-music. ZKNO MAUVAIS MUSIC CO.. 769 Market _ jyll tf L'Oil STEIN WAV, KRANICH v r.Ai'll. ROB- -1" nlnrh. Balder planoi, M. GRAY PP., 206 Post. Mtt AM) INSTRUMENTS. PACKARD ORUAN4 sheet mimic. M. BRA! CO., 208 lost st. 25 tt HEST li ICi ON THE COAST TO BOY A PIANO or an organ; pianos from »100; organs from 150; leading makes: finest stock. V. W. SPENCEK A CO., 7'J;i Market St., second floor. . niy-7 tf _ STICK, HABDMAN, VOSE AND STERLING pianos sold on $10 monthly Installments. BEN* CDK'i'AZ & BON, sole agents, 20 O'tariell St. au7»C 1,1 W. SI'ENCEU & CO., AGENTS CHICKERUO JC . ,v Sods, Conorer Hroi., Colbjr and Open pianos. 723 Market St., History Hull ding, second Hour. 86 tf milE BANCROFT COMPANY, 721 MARKET ST.. J. sole agents for the Miller. Kenning. Stultz J: Bauer ami KnrlzinaliM nlaum I'li'l l's;-cl i organs. U'U tt M I. IM. MAI lilN. ■-. ~~ .<w;-. . MACHINES FOB SILK and re- O pairod. W. B. HIOiiINS. 628 Hayes St. mr4 tf _ ,_•,.- NEW YOUK on HEuPMAIE: BRANO tSOO. new; latest; best tor !.•'■'•'< : all kinds repaired; rented fhfali, .1. I- lIU'KS. He" Mission, lull II *"" SAt ' 1 "-— .UI*t;i-.l.L.A-Nr.OIJS. 0 SECOND-HAND BETS OF PINS AND BALLS — tor bowling alley. 635 Sacramento st. au6 3t* rpWO COWS FOR SALE. 61 SEVENTEENTH 1 st , near Folsom. * an 6 7t* Cl". IiERNAKD PUP-RARE BEAUTY; SURE 0 prize-winner; 8 months old; measures already, length 65 Ini'lics. height 26: $50 or offer, or will exchange furniture. PHILLIPS, 1120 Hampshire. l* C>l'l\ HANDSOME PARLOR OKGAN, 11 STOPS; «ipUl' part rash. 513 Howard St. au4 at* ■pACKINU-CASES FOB SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT. JT Apply to JAS. I'AINE, organ-builder, cor. Twenty-third and Nor Ms. au- "t* I GALVANIC ItATTERV. SUITABLE FOR i-J street business, cheap. 1177 Market. Jy3l7t* JARGE IKON SAFE, COMBINATION LOCK. J Cosmopolitan Storage, 770 Mission st, iylB tt TV 1 \v AND SECOND-HAND fob, sale Xi cheap. 42 Main st. inrao tf L"OK SALE-HOUSE TO BE REMOVE ', ON W. -T tide .lones St., bet. Hush and Pine; make an offer. Apply G. B. UMHSEN A: CO.. 14 Montgomery. 18 tf G'~ AS* FIXTURES OK ALL KINDS VERY CHEAP. L' F CHMIDT. 637 Clay st. my 9 3 in SUEI'AUDS FOOT AND I'OWEK LATHES. HICKS, agent. 1367 Mission St. sel!7tt V l:\V AND SECOND-HAND SAFES. MIUHELL JLI A RICHARDS, cor. Bush and Market sts.olt) 12ui SAFE. SCALE, LETTER-PRESS, STOKE TRUCK unit uiouvy-till cheap. 102 Clay »t. au2a 12in SECOND-HAND BOILERS, engines, PUMPS. Ehaltiuz, pulleys, belting, water pipe* etc. Mo- -INTOSII A WOI.I'MAN. 1..? li.-ali- st. de 4 t: AMI;»l.(Mi\. CII_IIRVOVAKT— FEE 25C; LADIES ONLY. 440 "v Third st.. Bo ill 4. auo .it" RS. CLAIRVOYANT AND ME- dinm, I"-' McAllister, cor. Polk: fee sl)c and *1. Clrles Tuesday, Thur'y and ur<tayH p. m.;-i' 4 a* MADAME MI'CIER, MOST WONDERFUL RE- vealer: seer of past, present aud future; is clairvoyant; jUc. 211 Third St., upstairs. au3 4t* M HE. MOREAU, 73 FOURTH ST.. REVEALS past, present and future; fee 25c. au2 81* « UUUSTA LEOLA, FOUTUNE-TELI.ER AND 1\ clairvoyant; magic charms; love tokeus; shows true pictures of Future husbands and wives: teaches furtune. 2326 Mission st.,nr. 20th: tee $1. jy2s I2m» VI MB. EXOUIUS. CLAIRVOYANT, REMOVED l'J to 1007 .Market, bet. 6th and 7th. Room 2.Jy18 MISS BENHAKD-S'IOCKS. LOTTERY, LOVE, etc. ; future husband or wife. 353 Fourth. 12 lin KS. NOKMAND RE AUS YOLK ENTIRE LIFE; past, present and future, and g.res lii"ky nuin- bcrs. BIS Mission st- ; advice In basement. ji'ia 6ui TOLA MANNING. LATELY ARRIVEDFROM EtJ- i.rope. reveals p., , present and future with cards. Houra, a a. it. to •.< p. 'i. 917Vg Mission, top Hoor.jS ME. WALTERS, 317 TEIIAMA ST., NR. 4TH; fortunes to.d: ladies. '-'5, ; gents. 50c: open Sun. GREATEST FtIRTUNE-TEI.LER IN THE CI Ft; VI reveals past. present aud luture. Call and 999 MISS LELAM>, 7aa Mission, near Fourth: fa* ladies6oc; eeiitieniau *1; lucky charms. iuyB M~ ME. BHMID, FROM VIENNA: MOST RE. nowiied:rerealln; lire's future events: ladles}!. gcu:ieineii }'-', by mall $.;. i'fiii'eSs'j Mission, uiri tt EXCELS ANT OTHER SITE NEAR THE CITY for chnriiiiuz homes: splendid view: perfect climate; Spring Valley water now ou the tract; no grading; monthly commutation $3. au6 2t* keal estate trass actions. John Mathleson to Catherine Mathieson, lot on SW. cor. Green and Milmure sis., w. 137:6, S. 100, E. 37 ;B. X. :'j. K. 100, N. 75 to bee. : also lot on SW. cor. Baker and Grove st«., S. 62:6x100 Gift Syndicate Investment Company to John W. 1111:11 it, lot ou E. line of Idaho are., 170 a. of Fowh:!tt:inst.. S. i!sxlBti *10 K. McColgan to Anna M. Healy. tot on S. line of Kills St., 127 :6 K. of Dev,«adero, E. 21:3 1137:H 350 Ernest Schmidt to John B. Halstcjd, lot on M. line of TurK St., 25 W. of Willard, W. 25 XlOO 10 M. C. Hassttt to William Armstrong, lot on S. line of Hue St., 92:5 E. of Central aye., E. 31x87:6 10 Louis Cuneo et al. (by administrator) to Lulgl Cunee, lot on « W. cor. Montgomery aye. and Gavea place, N. 4U:Ki i. w. 33:10.... SK. 52;11 8: also lot on E. line or Powell St., 69 N. of Greenwich, M. 2*. E. 9J:6. S. -22, W. ao. S. 2. W. 72:6 1,000 Patrick McLaughlln (by administrator) to Francis McManus, lot on SW. liar of Dow- ney St.. '.Ml SE. of llrvaut, SE. 24x75 3,000 John 11. Spriui to Jacob ileyuiau, lots 1 to 4, Block 4. west End .Mail 2 10 Ailam Komi to Amelia P. Moore, lot 558, Gift Map» 10 Michael J. tauntry to Margaret sauntry, lot ou N. line of Steveiis'jii St., 200 SW, of Sixth, SW. 25x75 1 G. li. Andrews to Alice L. Maroon, lot i, Block 4, Paul Tract Homestead Gift Lucy 11. Tnayer to Ferd Koeulg. lot on N. line of Pacific St.. 134:5 W. of Krarny, W. 30, N. to point, BE. to point. SE. to bet; 10 Margaret Kasley to .lonu F. Easley. lot on N. line Pine St., 75 E. of Central aye., E. 25x70 Gift Peter McLean to Sara A. I). McKee, lot on w. line of Valencia St., 130 N. or Eigh- teenth. N. 26, W. 74 :H, S. 26, E. 11:4. S. 130. E. 25. N. 125, E. 35:6. N. 25, E. 100. . 1,400 W. H. Uimond to I. cms ulaas, lot on W. line of Jones St., 137:6 N. of Washington, .V 60x137:6 10 Estrella C Lies to Isaac I.iebes, lot on S. line of California st., 32:6 E. of Twelfth are., E. 26x100 10 Clans Fiattmann to James .J. Maseau, lot on BW. cor. of Scott and Eddy sts., S. 62:6 x 100 7,700 George D. Beach to F. Beach, lot on W. line of Shotweli St., 170 S. of Fifteenth, W. 60x120 2,000 Catherine Ahcarn to James Feltelberg and wife, lot ou S. line of Point Lobos aye., 73 W. of Wood St., W. 25x126 10 Odd 1 ellows' Cemetery Association to Ther- esa Scbug, lot 2, nat 4. Templar Section.. 275 James B. stetson to Lucy M. Kvans, lot ou S. Hue of Nineteenth St.. 125 W. of Nue, W. 25x83 10 Daniel Swettet al. to William 11. Italic, lots 3U1.362 and 363. Stiver Terraco Home- stead '■'". 1 Mary E. Caniron to James T. Donahue, lot on N. Hue or Slitter St., 35 W. or Broder- lck, W. 25x110 10 A. H. O. Borchardt and wife to F. w. Foster, lot on W. lint: or Angelica st., 95 S. of Nine- teenth. S. 26x73 10 J. J. Maglnls to John F. Harrington and wife, lot on S line of Halgbt St., 205 W. of Uroderlck. W. 25x60 10 H. J. Booth to Catherine Wright, lot on S. line of Ray St., 183:4 E. of Dupont, fci 45:10x68:4 6 George Huns to William Pickett and wire, lot on N. Hue of Geary st., Ho w. of LarUo, W. 30x80 10 ai.ami.iia ootnrr, C Jones to estate of L. W. Bradford, lots 2!) and 30, Rock Island Tract ; 950 C. Brock to C. li. Uunde, lot 126x186, on N. line or Francisco St., 30 W. iron Shattucic aye., Berkeley 10 A. 8. Duarte to A. Brazil, lot 30x100, on K. line of Watklns St., 41:3 N. of Cailau are., San Leaudro 10 Mrs. M. Y. Vest to li. 11. Wei hern, lot 011 W. line of Twenty-third aye., 76 SF:. of Twen- tieth. B. 25, W. 175, N. 25, etc 10 Mary E. Shaffer to T. L. Huquet and wife, lot 100x100. on NW. line of Eleventh aye., 59 NE. of East Twenty-fourth st 10 M. Doran to J. Dorau, lon 3 aud 4, Block 76, Tract B, Berkeley Town Land ami Tjwn Improvement Association . Gift Benjamin Bruwn to J. c. Brown (bis wire), lot on S. Hue of Buena Vista are., 360 E. of Chestnut St.. E. 25, S. 39, etc oirt A. Bellloa to J. S. Hordes, lot 50x190, on S. Hue or C at., 50 ft. W. of Third 000 J. Bergez to 1.. Patrick, lot SOxlbO. 011 E. line of Sherman St., 116.80 s. of Enclnal aye 10 J. K. Pierce to C. Dehany, lot 8, Block A, Twltchell Tract, Berkeley 10 J. W. Day to K. o. Gray, 4.87 acres In lot 10, Wauon iratt k 10 . Builder*' Contract". ~ San Francisco Medical and Benevolent Socletv with P. Maloney, to build on KE. cor. of Umn st. and Van Ness aye., S. 31x59; 9860J; bunds $7000- I). S. Cartwrlght ai.d N. Dorau sureties San Francisco Medical and Benevolent Society with J. 11. Wilson, brickwork on SE. cor. Bush St. and Van Ness aye.; (1390; bundi $1000; it. 1". liurlbut surety. Viuorio Contradlo with K. C. Gardner, to build on SE. cor of Stockton and Greenwich sts., E. obi2'.i; $3965 : bonds $.iiiou: myth & irott sureties. Andreas Eckert with A. Gilbert, to build on Chest- nut St., between Stockton and Dupont; (2000. . - Charles Roller with Bernard Drerer, to build on M: cor. of Hayes aud JBroderlck sts., 25x112:6; $9565. : . . ■■ ■ ■ ■-■■■■ ■: . PoUlßl I I munitions. Room 44 in the Appraiser's Building looks very much like a big scliool-iooni with grown-up scholars. The civil service ex- amination for positions in tha Postoflice is in progress there. They commenced yes- ■ terdav, and will continue to-any and to- morrow. There , are 110 applicants for car- riers, 150 for clerkships and 20 for porters nnd janitors. W. C. Dougherty, : D. P. ■ Iticliardson and A, N. Fox compose the Ex- amining .Board. THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST fi. 1890-EIGHT PAGES. NASTURTIUMS. — -^f OLDEN nasturtiums intertwine /J My window-sash with grace ul vine; ■ fjl The sauc.i lilossnm;, one I)}' one, X^JP In mock denance to the sun. Rear on high their sunny faces, Then bend low with countless graces, Has there been by ma;lc wrought. Deep within the blossoms, thought . Dressed In colors gay ami line? Passing fancy 'tis 6f mine, That when evening shadows fall From portico to garden wall, Each blossom Is a little face. .. , And Iv it you may lind a trace • Of dainty fairy, elf or sprite: .And far Into the starry v stir. If list'iilng near them yon should be, You'd hear tnem talk and laugh « itu glee; But In the morning they will seem Bo stately, you would never dream A word of truth was in this rhyme, So, farewell till another time. —VICE'S Jlaeazine for August. WARNED BY A GHOST. p»vTjcn a glorious night! The snow |"**._ scintillated like diamond dust, nnd ~Srs^ the skicli runners squeaked as they passed over it With frosty sound so dear to tlie heart of tlie true Canadian. The moon had risen, and it was as bright as das. The horse's breath seemed to fill the air with clouds, and his coat already be gan to snarkle with frost. Oh, it was good to be home again ! " Canada for tlie Cana dians." Is it any wonder we love our beau tiful country with such passionate devo tion? From those high and patriotic thoughts I was aroused by coming to a turn in the road, a fork. Now, there were two roads to the village from this point, one leading down a lone, steep bill, at the bottom of which an aboideou, or primitive bridge, built of fir trees and brush, with alternate layers of earth aud stones— a sort of earth work, in fact— spanned a deep, treacherous little creek, in which the Ice piled in huge blocks in winter, and as it was an estuary of the river, it was a dangerous spot wiien the tide was high. Taking this road would cut off more than half a mile of my road, so I decided to try it, despite a curious reluct ance on the part of my horse. The road certainly did not look as if it was traveled much, but just at the turn the snow had drifted off, leaving it nearly bare. So I forced the unwilling nag into the roadway and jugged ou cautiously. The suot bore an unpleasant name, and a still more unpleasant reputation. It was called "Ghost's Hollow." Fifty years ago, in the old days when the province was thinly settled and a weekly stage coach was the ouly means of com munication between the different towns, the horses of a heavily laden conch h:id taken fright at the top of the hill, and dash ing down at nr.il speed had cone over the aboideau. Tlie tide was full in at the time and the creek filled with great floating blocks of ice. There was Done to help in that lonely spot, so every one had been drowned, and tlie superstitious country people insisted that on wild whi ter nights any one standing at the top of the hill and listening intently could hear the muffled sound of sleigh bells, the shouts and groans of the drowninc people and the splashing and struggling of the horses. Certain it was that, when the tide was very low and the wind hlgb, the water rushing through the sluices under the aboidenu made an eerie, gurgling sound that was not by any means cheerful. I could hear it now with painful distinctness, though there was no wind. Aud my thought* traveled back to my boyhood and to old Angus McDonald, a queer old Scotch far mer, with whom 1 had been a great favorite, who had taught me how to make fox traps and Io shoot rabbits to believe in omens and to be frightened in dreams. A superstitious old fellow, who declared that lie had the gift of second sight, and who had always insisted that to hear the sound of the groans and struggles in "Ghost's Hollow"' was a sure forerunner of coming misfortune to the one hearing them. I smiled to myself as I remembered it, and made a mental note that I would tell Augus the first time 1 saw him, and ask him what he iuado of the omen now. The horse stopped so suddenly that I nearly fell over the dashboard. And di rectly in front of the sleigh I saw a man plodding slowly along through the snow. I could have sworn that ho was not there half a minute before, and yet he could not have come out of the woods without my seeing him. "Holloa!" 1 called. He turned slowly, and I saw that it was old Angus himself. "Why, Angus, old fellow," I said, "what in the world are you doing in this lonely spot? Jump in and I'll drive you home. I was just thinking about you." "Many thanks, Walter, for yer offer, and yer thoughts, ton; but it's a cold night, ana I'm not that wrapped up for driving—walk ing's warmer," he answered. "But what brines you out here on such a night, Angus?" I persisted. "Your rheuma tism must be better than it was, or you would not have run such risks." "Ay, the rheumatism's not that bad. I was seem' to th« fox-trap?, an' then I heard the bells an' knew some one was going down the hill, so I came out to warn them. The 'bito's' all down, Walter, an' you'd get an ugly fall among those ice cakes if ye went over; turn back, boy. an' go the long way." " But, Angus," I cried, " I don't like to leave you here." " I'll do well enough, lad ; I'm going home now, good niglit." " Good nieht," I answered reluctantly, " I'll see you to-morrow. lie made no answer, and I turned the trembling horse, who pranced and snorted and tried to bolt until lie realized that he was going the other way. When 1 looked back Angus was gone. Once ou the main road again we went like the wind, and soon the lights ot home shone out, and in a few minutes more I was in the hall being shaken hands with, and kissed, and questioned, passed around from one to the other like it sort of cordial, ex claimed over and commiserated because I had not !)od any tea, and reading a wel come in Msgeie's sweet eyes that was more " truly sustaining," us the ola ladies say, than all the teas In the world. "Walter, d<;ar"' said Maggie, "you have not been taking care of yourself. You look terribly worn and pale." "Nevermind, Maggie." I answered; "I am going to rest and get strong again now." The boys were both home for the day. Jack was in the civil service and Will was in a bank, both younger than I, and already winning their own way in the world, I thought with a sigh. Then mother came in to tell me ray sup per was ready, and every one came into the diniuc-rooui to see that I was well taken care lit Macgie poured out the hastily male coffee, and if I could only have shaken off a curious feeliug of languor that would creep over me, I should nave felt as if I were in paradise, after my long months of solitude. "By the way, Walter," said Jack, sud denly, "how aid you happen to come the marsh road, as of course you did, or you would not be here— know you always took the old coaching road, because it whs a little shorter. Was it by chance, or did they tell you at the hotel that the aDoideau was down?" " 1 believe they did tell me," I answered. " At least the hostlur called alter me, but I did not hear him. So I took the coach road, and if it had not been for poor old Angus McDonald I should be floundering among the ice cakes now instead of sitting here. I met him before I had more than started down the hill, and be told me about the 'bito,' as he called it." For a full minute after I spoke there was a dead silence. Then Jack opened his mouth to speak, but was checked instantly by a look from father. Maggie giew very pale, and then flushed uneasily, and mother said something hurriedly about my having missed the train and how disappointed the girls hud been. Something had evidently happened, for everyone seemed constrained, but made nervous efforts to talk, so I was glad when the meal which had begun so merrily came to a close. 1 went back to the parlor with the girls and tried to feel as 1 did when I first came in, but it wag of no use, and, hearing Jack's footsteps crossing the hall, I slipped out and stopped him. 1 : '■'■■- ".Look here, Jack," I began, "did I say anything out of the way at supper?" "No I 0h.n0," said Jack, uneasily; he had evidently received private instructions to hold his tongue, and tie fouud the task a hard oue. "Very well," I answered, shortly; "if you don't choose to tell me I'll go. out in the kitchen and ask the servants. They will tell me fast enough. Now what was there in my saying I had seen old Angus to startle any one so? "Well, if you will have it, there was a good deal. Angus died six weeks ago. I' can't Imagine how we forgot to write you about it— Walterl" 1 cannot tell much about what happened after that, for the reason that I do not know. Jack say* I just staggered and fell, as if I had received a blow. And when next 1 was able to take any interest in what was passing around me it was Dearly the last of Janrary, and I had lost count of lime for many weeks. Chiucne mid Itidmn. Tlie truthful Chinese has r rival Id thn "noble red man of Ihe forest" in the matter of telling untruths. According to the Mew York Herald, Tahu Waniecc, commonly kuuwn us "hill Neck," the Indian Chief of I'olicß of Buffalo's Wild West show, who recently returned from Kurupe, said in an swer to a question Unit when be left Colonel Cody save him SIOO and told him to give a r good report to newspaper men. When asked if he was Instructed to tell un truths for the SIOO presented, Low Keck said "No," but he added with childlike simplicity that he would tell any kind of a story for that amount, and vary it for every SluO presented, BRITISH BENEVOLENT. A Movement on Foot to Remove the Society's Headquarter*. The monthly meeting of the British Benevolent Society was held yesterday aft ernoon, William Doxey in the chair. W. J. Callingham asked to be reinstated as a member, and the request was granted. Morris Erb was proposed for membership and elected. The matter of changing tho location of the society's headquarters was taken up and discussed, but finally referred to the Board of Directors. The report of the Board of Relief for the month of July was hs follows: During the month the total number of applica tions euu'rialucd and acted upou was 141. u( this number 44 had beeu previously aided and 117 made .implication for the first time. Of the 97 applicants 13 were females and ß4 males; 23 were mauled and 69 single. Durum the month 6 persons received medical treameut and must of l iii-m were supplied with necessaries and medicine, and 18 were assisted to the interior of (lie state that they inlxht obtam em ployment, of whom it is believed 10 were suc cessful. The amount expended for relief has been (135 80, and was applied as follows: Meals at restaurants, (27; Dedi, £7 80; rent for families, S-'.'-j; transportation . to Intel lor, $31 75, i.tf'.'i-vs.uirs for sick, $13; groceries lor i ,iin 1 1,' ■>. SO; coal and wood, $5: funeral ex penses, 510. Total, 8135 80. THE STOCK MAKKET. There wns a general decline in the afternoon ses* siu.i yesterday, m will be seen by the sales below. Business was <julet all day. occidental levied an assessment of '.'5 cents aud Utah one ol 30 cents. The close appears below. Local securities sold fairly at Monday's prices. Spring Valley Water has declared a dividend of $1 and Pacific Gas Improvement one of 40 cents, both payable on the 11th. At the True Con. annual meeting Henry Martin, Jacob Gengnagel,' B. G. Parlow, John Milton aud Joseph Lawrence were elected a Hoard of Directors for the ensuing year. The board organized by elect ing Joseph Lawrence President, Henry Martin Vice- President, John .Milton Superintendent, and J. C llates Secretary. : ::i BOAItD SALES. Tollowlrg were the sales yesterday In the San Francisco Mock Poard: n. Alt SKSSION— A. U. - 100 8e1cher. 3.35 50 CPolnt..2.no luOUccld 95 50 ..b5 3.40 200 2.95 400 Ophlr SVJ) 200 II Isle ...I'. i ->oo Kxcnq 7&350 0verin..2.20 100 11* 8...8.3610UU A C ...2.35 100 21, i 35080d1e...1.3i;jM0G1'r1ze....35 luo Peer 15 100 RU111011..3.20 60 H 4 N...2.«.i 10l<8,ivii«..:<.«5 126 Hulwer....26' 10 '-'.60 100 Bli * 50Chall C ...'-'Hi 100 2.70 10 Ney... 50 2.71' 60 lowa 60 100 3.110 200 Ch011ar.. 2.90) 20 Justice. .l.4o 160 Union. ..2.60 100 Comtu....:i' 4 200 Mexlcan3.3s 2UO W C0m... .40 10Conlld....ti> / ii 30 3.30 100 Jacket. 3.ss 100 Inn. b;. 150 Mono 1350 3V4 500 Crocker... 251100NavaJ0....60| A>T£KNOON* SRSSIDN — 2:39. 150 A1nh.i....1', 4 60 C0ufid... 0.00 150 0ccidn....85 100 Alta 1.20 lOOConN V....50 3U00ph1r....4.85 250 Andes 65 100 CPolut..2.Bu 300 iiverm..2.ls 150 Hoicher.3.2U4UO Excnq 75 250 Potosl 6>/g 200 I) 151e. .. 1.20450 40 ...2.20 350 Savage. .3.40 60 li * 8... 3. 06 4110 Prize... .301160 SB i M.I. 15 60 3.10 170 H 4 N...2.65 60 Scorpion.. 20 150 110die. .. 1.201200 Hendrcks..Hs 150 8 Net... it. 85 300 8u11i0n. .3. 10 100 Holmes. a.»o 160 Uni0n... .2.45 20 3.06 150 Justice.. l.4o,2oo Utah 70 100 Chall C..2.56 600 Lady W...4U 150 w C0m. ...30 1110 -1iar.. 2.80300 Mexican 3.20 200 YJackt ..3.40 100 Cointh. .3.00.100 N C0m...2%| Fcllowiiii were the sales in the Pacific Stock Hoard yesterday: BTfsriAß FFHRWN — 10:30. 300 A1pha. ...1V 4 400 t him 33100 0ph1r.. ..5.00 260 1.20 100 Crocker... .'-'5 200 4.90 4008e1Cher..5.36 100 CP01Ut..2.90 450 4.55 200 3',4'-'<»o 2.851300 Peer 11 200 3.30 200 8% "^0 Potosl. U',2 300 Uelle 1... l I3OU ElChO 76; 30 b"'s 200 1.20:100 80 100 83/g 200 li* U....3.3U JOU 'i it C...2.40 : 60 i;i , 200 S^l-iOO 2.35 160 «Vn 2UO 3.05 '.00 2.31.' 100 5avage...3.65 .3UO 3.-.'t, 100 2'4i-U» 3.80 200 3.16 .Ull ....2.20 100 3.55 200 80d1e....1Vi 10 HiS 2»,L'00 Si: AM..1.65 90» Bunion. .3. It i&O Xii not... .3.00 300 3', 4 ."0 2.b'U|-'UU 2.90 600 S.iO 100.1u5t1ce..1.40 100 2.95 400 3.1u;100 Uexlcau..3Vi .mo Union ill* 100 3h e '00 3.30:200 Utah 76 250 3.0 0 200 OCCId 9J'300 75 400Ch011ar..2>0.-ou 94.100 VJacKei.3.«a 60 2.85:!oo 9:2110 3V4 100 CC4V... 3.86^100 0vrmu...2.20;500 3.40 A>TKKNIION aKMiKiN— 2:3O. 100 Alpha.. 200 Eicneu....7l 2oo Peer 10 300 Andes «a :100 E S Nev.. ..0;, 20U Put 051....6V H 200 Belcher.. 3>i 100 lit 0... 2.20 300 6.00 200 B 4 8....3VS 150 2'.jilUU Savage.. 360 .3. Id 120 11 * N. . .'.'Vi'il'O BMi M.. 1.40 300 8UH10U..3.1& 100 Justice.. 1.4u4U0 S Nev ... 2.90 200 3.05 'MO Lady . . .40300 5i1ver 11. . .25 100 3.10, Mexican. . 3»/s 100 tan....... 75 100 3.00 400 Occld H9BOO 70 100 Cbollar ..2'< 1 «)00pnU....4.H0400 Weidon...lo 220 2.65,200 t.85:10U YJackut.3.4o 200 CouN i ...36| . I CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tuesday, Aug. 5—4 r. >t. JIM. Atkfd. Bid. A iked. Alpha Con 1.25 1.30 Julia 20 ,26 Alta 1.20 1.25 Justice 1.40 1.45 Andes. 65 70 Kentuck 1.25 1.30 Belcher 3.16 3.20 Lady Washngn. 40 45 !'!■>■ Isle 1.20 I. no Mexican 3.15 3.20 Best A Belcher.3.o6 3. 1 11 M win 60 66 Bodie 1.25 I.3o,Nava]o — 60 Bullion 3.00 3.05 Nev (jueen 70 75 bulwer 26 30 N Commnwltn..2.7& — Caledonia 35 40 Occidental 80 85 Central 10 16Ophir 4.76 4.80 Challeuge Cou.-2.50 — Overman 2.10 2.15 Chollar 2.76 8.80 Peer 10 15 Commonwealth — 3.00 Peerless 16 20 Con Cal.v V1r.. 3.70 3.76.P0t0»l 6.00 «y 8 Con New York. 30 35 Savage 3.25 3.80 Coufldeuce 6.00 -S B 4 Hides C..1.45 1.60 Con Imperial... 30 35 Scorpion 20 25 Crocker 25 SO Sierra Nevada.. 2.Bo 2.85 Crown P0int. ..2.75 2.85 Silver Hill 20 30 Exchequer...... 70 76 Union Cou 2.40 2.45 l.ould a Curry. 2.lo 2.15 Utah «& 70 Hale * N0rcr5..2.55 2.60 V Jacket 3.30 3.36 Holmes 2.60 — .Mlstl.l.l.A.Miils SECURITIES. Tcesday, Aug. 5—2 r. M. Did. Atked.i Mid. A iked. C58d5.4'5...123 — PaciflcLUhtg. — HI CutaCoWßds.lOOVz - ; SFGasllght.. 58' i 6HVs Duput-st lids. 109 — Ibtkton (i .v 11. 30 60 KA;OHseKyß.loß'<4llO Cal-st R R 108 Vi — MAPKRHda... — 90 Central UK... — 19 Mkt-sr KKHdsl23'-» — UtyliK — 100 NPCoastRR. — 103 FA C Use Hy — 88., NPRltUds..ll4»All« 1 /4Ueary-stK It. - lUO NltynfCalßdslO9V3 — Nlt*.ll It It. 50 53 OmulbusCßd.llß 120 Omnibus It R. — :-'^i P.KHtKliils...ll« 120 Presidio li ;;.. 22 — P4CHKyl!its. — 108 AugloNevAs. 88 96 I'uwl-stltyHd. — 120 California Ins — 126 SPKHArlzßdslO6>4 — Coimnerc'ilus 85 92>A SPHKCaIBds.II6% - Fireman's 1'd. 155 — SPRRCalllss.lO3 — Home Mutual. l4o — M'tirßCaiiidsl 11»» — State lnvestin li 80 KVWatero"s..l24i. < 124! J.i Union Ins 80 90 SVWater4's.. 82 95 \tlantlc Pow. 43 45 AimloCallluic. 8W — kal I'owder...l4o ISO BaukofCal... — 275 Giant Powder — 7.1 CalSateDepos. — 50 Sai'tyNltpow. 13 14 FirstNatßank. — 180 Vlgorit .. 7>/ g 714 LI-.tAmßaiik.l23M, — Vulcan pow.. — 18 1. A V lia:,«. 36 40 Cal Elec Light 21% 22 Pacliic 8ank. .160 164 ICal Elec win. — 5 MerebExßnK 15 23y, Haw'n Coin... 16% 17 Blue Lakes W. IB — Hutch'n Sunar 20 22', i ContraCcw W. sio'i 92 Juds'uM'fgCo 18 nu/» MarlnCoW... 46 60 Oceanic S S.. — 9eVs 8 V Water.... 88 Vi 99 Pac BS * 5... SB — CflilralUas... SO 90 jl'ac In .v Nail. — 85 Los Aiigs Gas. 55 — Pac Pbonoiih. — 2 Oakland Gas.. 34 36' 4 I'acWooduw'o 25 — lacUaslin Co 60 iv I MOHNINO SALES. Board-15 Cal Electric Light, 21%; 30 Pacific Gas Imp, 67Vi>. Street— slollo Market-st Cable Bonds, 124: $1000 Contra Costa Water Bonds, 100. AFTKBNOON BALES. Board— 9looo S V B'/ Bonds. 124%: 25 S V Water, 98%: $5000 Market-st Cable Bonds, 124; 100 Hawaiian Commercial, s DO, 16V2; 25 do, 16%; 160 do, 16%; 60 do, 30, 16%. M ml Still a Prisoner. Samuel ,S. Mnnhelm's attempt to recover his liberty by means of habeas corpus mis carried yesterday. The teclinical point re lied upon wai that the District Attorney Had disobeyed the injunction of the law in not filing an Information against him within thirty days after he was held to answer by the committing mHgistrate. Tlie District Attorney arsut-d that the law was not man datory hut directory, and that he is not limited to thirty days In such proceeding. Judge Wallace intimated that lie thought the law mandatory, but that lie did not think habeas corpus a proper method of testing the question. He accordingly re fused to grarß the writ Want to Its Single Again. The following suits for divorce were cora mencpd yesterday: Hortense Cnsheon vs. E. W. D. Cusheon, Francis M. Boutler vs. F. C. Boutler and Harriet £. Koen vs. Frank C. Koen. POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT IS AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR and for all affections to which an OINTMENT is applicable. Its remarkable specific action upon the affected parts gives it supreme control over Piles. Most efficacious when used in connec- tion with POND'S EXTRACT accord- ing to directions. Sold by all druggists, or sent by mair, prepaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per bottle, by the sole manufacturers, Pond's Extract Go,. 76 FIFTH AYE.. NEW YORK. C. 8 10 c We SEA AND SHORE. Wrecker Whitelaw Will Hnnt Whales in the Georgian Gulf. A New Fonr-Haster Lau-chcd for the Coasting Trade — Ihe Signal Floated off the Beach- Arrival of the C. T. Hill. Captain T. P. H. Whitelaw, the wrecker of this city and owner <<f the wrecking steamer bearing his name, has made appli cation to the Canadian Minister of Customs for permission to hunt nnd take whales in the Gulf of Georgia. Captain Whitelaw's VHiiture is a big one aud he feels confident there is money in it. He feels confident thai whaling, with steam launches and tne latest and most improved patent guns can be made a most profitable industry. If his theories prove correct, he intends to organ ize a stock company to systematically hunt the leviathan of the deep. There has been no whaling in the Gulf of Georgia for seventeen years, as, with the old-fashioned methods adopted, it could never be made to pay in tiie past. Captaiu Whitelaw intends to fit out the old and recently purchased steamer Alexaudnr as a floating refinery, for reducing the oil from the whales taken on the scene of their capture. His method of killing will be a new and thoroughly scientific oue, allowing no whale that has beeu captured to escape, and having received the necessary permit from tlie Canadian Customs ho will at once procepd to c:irry his scheme into execution. The weather was thick and foi'gy at Point Loboi yesterday, nud the wind all day light, veering fiom south to west. The barometer read: 8 o'clock in the morning, 2*.i.irJ; noon, 29.89; 0 o'clock in the evening, 29.80. AI'.IiIVAL OF THE C. T. HILL. The schooner C. T. Hill, which struck on a rock at Busslan Laudinz, while leaving her moorings on Sunday, and sprang aleak, arrived in port at 6 o'clock yester .ay morn ing, in tow of tlie Wizard. Sim docked at Channel street on arrival, to discharge, and one of the red-stack tugs spent one iiour pumping her out. After dUenarging, she will go on tlie drv-;l«ck, so that the extent of lier injuries can be ascertained. The steamer Signal, which was leaking badly when she arrived from the sound on Sunday, aud was beached near Black Point, remained there all day Monday. Yesterday a portion of her cargo was lightered aud she then lloated off aud was towed to Oak land to dbcliarge. A dispatch received at the Merchants' Exchange yesterday from London says: A dispatch received from Hong-Kong states that the steamer City of Kiode Janeiro at Hone-Kong has been severely damaged by I'ollisicu with tlie steamer Buinbuy. The ship Drumniuir for this port was -i ■ '..en on June -'Oth in latitude IIP mirth, longitude -4° west, and the fnehkeith on June 24th in latitude M)° south, longitude ai c west. ANOTHER FOUR-MASTER. Hall Brothers, tlie ship-builders of Port Blakeley, have just launched a new four -111 isted schooner-fur the coast lumber trade, fcjlio is owned by Captxin Tuft and others of tills city, and has been christened the King Cyrus. She is said to be a splendid model, and has a carrying capacity of 000.1)00 feet of lumber. From dispatches received at the Pacific Mull Company's office it is learned that the steamer China, which left here on Thurs day afternoon last, arrived at Esquimau at 10:30 o'clock on Saturday niKht, and lett there for the Orient at 2:30 o'clock on Sun day morning, after a brief slay of four hours. The British bark Allonby. Captain Rutbery, which left here on March 24th for Queenstown for orders, arrived there on the yijtli ult. She stayed there until Sunday. The French bark Iton, which was here a year ago and went hence to Hong-Kong, arrived yesterday in ballast from San Diego, after a passage of fourteen days. Among the cargo of the steamer Sun Jose for Panama and way ports are oS,ti9B gallons of wine, valued at 827,272. MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS. The Al-Ki shifted from Ueale street to liroadwny yesterday. 'Ihe steamer Corona came off the Union Iron Works' Dry-Uock and went to her berth at Broadway. The ii. V. Hitchcock •in.me down from Port Coata and anchored iv the stream. The schooner K. K. Wood weut on the Merchants' Dry dock. Tne Eudora came down from Port Costa and anchored in the scream. The Fortuna came from Oakland Creek and docked at Union street. The baiketuine Planter shifted from the rolling-mills to Hamsun street. The Discovery docked at sea-wall, Sec tion 4. The schooner Maria Smith towed from Vallcjo City to Oakland Wharf. The ship Dyuomeue docked at the sugar refinery. The Laura Madsen went to the narrow gauge wliarf at Oakland. The Lord Dowusniie will go tip to Nevada Dock to-day and the ships Ventura and Malaysia will low to sea. HOI EL ARRIVALS. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. J Murphy. California RFletcher.Tresno I W llaufurd, California J 1. hraaer. Arizona J ¥ Klmball, BtOCfctOD A bell a wf, Texas J It Pox, belittle A Thompson A wr. Texas II £ Carlcton, uakdalo A X Marshall. Kentucky J I' r.iq< ■:■■«. Oakdale J Burns, Seattle X i: sounders, Ontario J Heed, Travers T l'epin, 1) Columbia J Warren. Chicago 1' Martin, II Columbia II afford & wf, N V S Sherman, California J J Murray, Sacramento II E Sum, Colorado I) McUowan, Sacramento N(1 Evans, Colorado D Converse. inters A D Harris, Seattle J T lialbut, winters X M Pollard. Seattle W J Ullbur, Merced l. A Pollard, Statue J Murphy. Milwaukee T lined}', Seattle 11 w Blake & wr, cieone 11 II Mi-lily, Nebraska W Bauer. Cleoue Mrs s Slpe. Kansas J' Blake. Cleo.io J N Hel , Kansas Miss Blake, cieone S Hell. Kansas Mi» Kegau. cieone J Forrester. Oakvllle L Brown. Fresno M 0 Forrester, Oakville w A Barlow, .Salinas M 0 Walters, Oakvllle a II Murphy. Mllpitas W ilaniii-niau, oakville J s Murphy Jose II C Norman, Baltimore M C Clark. California M»j Stephens, California J I. Cramer, Tomales J T i.iiiiiti. lian/ora J Hell, Oakland II King, New Orleans W Kiirkiii, Kan June 11 Spanning, New Orleans J Daw, Nan Jose W Richards * wr, Ohio !• Brad, San Jose I: Holton, Ohio .1 Martinez, Watsonvllle ■I It Audersim, Denver (41 ewli, California J T Mcliregor « wf.Sacto V Willis, California J Muran, Sacramento 0 B Hartley A: .wf. Canada It II Ellington. California W F Hartley. Canada J Maguaul. Arizona a Hartley, Canada Q Miller, California Miss W Hartley. Canada BSharkey, California A 1: Golden, Victoria J Stone. California M Lawrence, Seattle A II (iriaitli, Chicago I) J O'Connor, Seattle \v .1 o'Hrlen. Willows EC Bradley. Tacoma J liiv mil Castroville J Hume, Coos Bay 3 Hayes, castroville - A Lockwood, Coos Day ' T Campbell, Blanco C Dressel, California F w Uoblnson, Stockton (.RAND HOTEL. w F Knox, Sacramento R E l'rootor, N»pa W HinsincaiiK . Fresno I. V Ward, Fresno 0 L Walter, Fresno J T Ellison, Red Bluff X W P«et, California Miss II Sbarkey, Nev City J A Schmidt. Pa D Turner. New York V, T Loiik, l'eunsylvania L P II Le Compter.Fortld V Fowe. Pennsylvania W 1' Moore, Orland J E Camp. Sacramento J II Baker £ wf.Woodlnd J P Larkens, Pasadena C M Hartley, Vacaville H liaunliiKi Los AUKeles J Whitney, Santa Cruz w C Peitilioiip, Wisconsin ,? L Trousler. Sta Barbara Dr A T Hudson. Mormon' J w Clark, Tombstone R Faessler, Boise City ■W ii Bunker, Los Vegas 0 V Foster, Red Bluff C A Woodruff, Chicago J C Uray. Oroville T X II Rice* wf.Modesto 1) J Glenn .v wf. Portland A M Brings A Modesto J w Seawell .v wf.BoiseC Miss J Spuuldlng, Modsto D (i McLean, Salinas W II IrazlurAwf, Modsto W C Wilson, Woodland A R Prince, Fresno Miss A Wilson, Woodland A T Averlll* s.Ceilarvllle Kiln Wilson, Woodland Mrs ell Sanford.Cedarvl KNausson, Redwood . A 1' Shield, Sacramento A Josephs, Redwood Miss C Crooks, Los Ang ' X T Shewpard, .\apa V 0 Cooper A wf, N V ,1 W Slayden, Tacoma '- 1) Hazard, Boston Hiss Cheney, Phlladel Miss lilrdsall. Sacramnto Mrs W J Kule.Uuncans M R Van Voorhles * wf. Sac 11 O Twiner, Modesto Q W Mini •i-lmaiiA wr.sac P Platt. Sacramento D J Fleming & wf .Oaklud I) I) WhlttfCk.Sarrniiinto Miss Fleming. Oakland T Scott, Sacramento . Miss Nolan, Oakland ,i ii' i Uruthlcr.Sacraincnco'J 11 Connelly, Fresno Mrs F llirdsall, Sao | PALACE hotel. B 1) Stevenson, New York A Jacobs. Denver 11 11 Uoodcll, New York .1 Ralph, New York A w Smith. New York T Kiualdo it w, San Jose WWMacfarlanil Davisvlll M C Isaacs, Chicago G 8 Colt, New York . Hi P Taylor, Los Angeles Mr Mrs Waller, n V llt N Bulwer & Los Auk T D Carneal, Oakland C D Herry, Los Angeles - J J Crawford, Placerrllle J (ilic, Stockton Mrs II Arram, chlco ■ Or M Glider, YosemTte w J McM.ih' ii, Ogden D Wilson & w, Yoseuilte J TLaliatl. Iloliister T Young ft w.l.otulslaud L Horguraz, Oakland .is Potts, Han Jose O W 11. .11. San Jose - L Meyer, Los Angeles - J II Iloliister. Placervllle lieu r Alatorre & w, Hex 1) Truman, Livermore : IS Bowers, Mexico T Shandtian, Alaineda Ik Pendergast, Nevada' W S Buckley, California W E Owens. Nevada - A R Klllukr, San Jose Haroii yon Schilling. Cat A I. Prevost. San Jose HEMakenney It w.StaCrz W Gibbon. San Joie W X l'et:ei A, k, (M ■ ,1 N Ber!(C, San Jose H II Knap;.. .Vqi;i w L Meredith. .Seattle B Noble a w. Alameda : J Lauthwaite, Stockton U B Hperry, Stockton . N P Clil|nnan, Red Bluff A F Jones, Orovllle C W llulcuiuu, DC «a Wiriwiltayi v. LICK HOUSE. . ]■ Dean, San Itafael ,11 Elston, Seattle H 11 calllus, Alaineda J J Ca!houn& w.PTnwnsd J Nathan. New York - L Plummer, Pt Townsend J J c Leonard, S Cruz C M Shudd, Pt Townsend T J Leonard. Santa Cruz A C'Phllllps, Pt Townieud T R liuuison. Santa Cruz i"> B Katzeuiteln, Sacr ,- Mrs B E Meade, Wash 111 II Huttou, Modesto ' Mis* E Meale, Wash M Meyuey, Los Angles tl Kosenthal. Seattle |C M Burton A fain, Mich O Craus, Fresno ■■ ■" W Prichard A: w, Tacoma 1) Wude»borg; Fresno > . J Henderson & Eureka M J Ahem, Sacramento ' Miss Henderson, Kureka E n Neely, st Johns ■ Ike Levy. Lower Lake ■•-'•'■ () T Seymour i- wf, X V li Kichardton, Sacramuto ; U.I stadlord, SJwci >v Mies, Los Angeles ■ 11 X Monroe, Stockton ■ J Belleau, St Johns •' •■'.'-..- E T Barnes, Chicago Miss M liellean, si Johns J II Martin, s Cruz - Mrs A n Wo jdard, Chic - A P uvcrtou, 8 Kafacl Miss T llolly, Chicago ' A Shackletou, Chicago KISS HOUSE. :■'-. J Watson, Colic go City J Connolly, Carson W A Watson, College I'tyiß H Courier. Aiameda i) It Hildreth, Santa Cruz W II Ureufell, Portland J S Smith, Woodland • JI) Lewis. Cloverdala s W Knott, Tehama J Knnis. Virginia City J I* Harris, Tehama . P D Coutts, Nana .1 Chamberlain. Tehama S Randall. Walnut Creek 11 Pctcrsen, Tehauia V P Reid, California A Wilson. Tehama V W Johnson, Menlo Prk II C Petersf n, Tebama (! ¥ Dougherty, Menlo P W UrublH, Tehama A A llarovlcb, San Jose J Raglln, Tehama E M McGrew, Slitter Co H M Covert. California ' J V Lewis. California Lli Frazlcr, Sustar Loaf W B William". California It liovd, Oakland 0 B Byrne, Sail Jose W Schwartz. Merced X J Me i ion nigh, Napa Mis A Dunham, San Jose J Cabell. Santa Rosa J Lea. California 1 Smith, Pescadero E II Huughton, Cal J W Grant, Victor!.) W Brown. California .1 Coftaney, Mission San J T Walsh. Chicago :■■ . IP Hauler, Mission San J .1 H Gearhart, New Hope J Jobuson. Tracey If X Harvlile. San Diego F Elsie, Tracey H I Hardy, PctaMunu S Wood, East Oakland J Swift, Mllpitas J A Leslie, Tucson 0 L Woods, San Jose J P Harrington, Tucson 1 II Hill. Stockton L A Spitzer A w, San Jse Mrs l'arker tfc d. Stocktn Miss I. A Sweeney, Ariz .1 C Tyler. Tehama C G Wilcox, Santa Cruz F Turk, Pcrtiand Mrs Vance .* f, Reno (< II Norman, Grldley W ii suebley. urais Vly W s B v, I. son, Chlco , Mrs Hopper, Mexico W II Weiger, (h^co G Magano, Mexico S sunnier, Idaho R s Brown, Petalama G S Snook A i, Chlco l .1 Brltton, Peulumu Mrs N Johnson, Cblco li O'Hara, Vuuntville Dr A J Forest. Seattle in W Lovle, Hallmoon B Mrs T L .IciiH-s, Los Ang ii T Bronncr, Sacto G 1) Dvi liois ,t w. Los An C C Fitzgerald, Kboner- A V I>u|irey *t , Dixou I vllle J Miller. Petaluma IT .1 Brown, Santa Cruz 0 Murray, Stockton J L Morgan, Santa Cruz 31 M Alarcou; Mexico | AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL. X McCready. Illinois W L Rogers. Seattle .M Barues, Valieju C Kouddear, Seattle H Worth. Sunol J S Tracy, Seattle G C Worth, Sunol (I 11 Breshme, Seattle J 11 Spencer, Texas (' WaUlus, Spokane J G Clark .v w, New York II George, Spokane G Dillon, Tomaies J Bums, .Seattle ¥ Duckcil, Sydney J Quiulan, Seattle 11 Craig, Stockton II Edwards, Seattle Ci rant, Stockton C Cambell, Glendiue W B Wilson, 'In 1.1 re It I, Donaldson. Seattle. J I.euthnaite. Stockton II C Settle, Winters -M Thomas, Stockton A P W lease, hpokaue T O Piunkett, Tuscarora I* Fulton, Arizona D Johnson, Tuscarora I) II Perry, Chinolar T Wallace, Sacramento 0 Robinson, Sacramento (i Hebrew, Georgia II Bryan, Moiiesto 11 Kehiuber, Alabama S M kras-in. Bakenfield s is Ednurds. Tamalpais D McCashuell, Reno V Latour, New Ifort TGleasou, Denver II Waltham, Tnlare it Nesblt, Denver ii Richards, Sacramento Rev C H Kirk brace, Yolo Ml.ss 1. Johalisou ,v latter, G l)oa:,t.- A IT, Seattle * Sacramento BALDWIN HOTEL. J Clemens. Sacramento J A Trenton, Oakland W Reynolds, Beno W It Lee, llHywards Mis W Van VI, c*. Fresno Tony Euos, liaywards Mrs Lv Vilner, San Jose V Tclstegge. M.rysville James Bernard, Muuteiey S Brown, Marysvllle Pll 1 ooke, Kerreytowu II M Nathan, Sacramento D P l'iiriiey. Salt Lake AElnghause. Sacramento A Egbert. Klo Vista J X vi atson, New fork J D isiddle, liaurord X ■> Wlllette, New York Dr Jenkins, Los Angeles -V C Heaiiy .v wf, Tacoiua C Barsac ,v wf.Liveriuore t <> Melsclo. Los Alamos II 11 Peters, New York • Miss Melsclo, I.»s Alamos It D McElroy. Sail Diego: \V i: Calisber, Chicago S witkowawi. Tulare I.M J Rcgau, Sacramento A Hay ward & wr.Oiiicago I COMMERCIAL RECORD. TukSAV EVKNIXO, AUg. 6. Sl-MM\KY OF TIIE MAHKKTA. Flour steady. Wheat dull. ' Barley firm. . Oats slack. Corn well held. Kye strong. Hay keeps up. White Beans very firm. Buckwheat nominal. Dried Peas dull. ' Bran aud Middlings firm. Potatoes plentiful and wea*. Onions steady. Butter aud Eggs firm. Cheese quieter. Honey unchanged. Beeswax linn. Poultry depressed. Light receipts of Game. Peaches, Plums and Apricots n de ..a d. Figs very scarce. lined Apples easier. Dried Peaches. Nectarines and Apricots firm. Lemons and Limes abundant. Hops very strong. Provisions firm hut quiet. Wool rather weak. Tomatoes declining. Hides blither and active. Tallow weaker. Canned Fruits stiff. Canned Vegetables ditto. Quicksilver nominal. Coffee steady but quiet. Grain Bags shaky. Sydney Coal marked up. Meat market freely supplied. Leather advanced. _ ■ Bacllah \\ ln-at >iarket. Livkbpool, Aug. 6.— The spot market Is firm at 7s 1 1 ; ; il(.j.7s 4 Vsd- Cargoes are steady at i/li It. l for off coast, 37s 3d for just shipped and 37s 9d for nearly due. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations: August, 7s M ; September, 7s 5%d: October, 7s 5 "/ id: November, 7s 6 : ;* d; De cember. 7s UJ. SKI TRITIES. London, Aug. s.— Consols, 96 5-16: United States Bonds— .l'd, 126 Vii 4> / i i 's, 105Va: Silver. sHid; Rentes, 93f 40c ■ New York Markets. Nkw York, Aug. 6.— The movement In Atchlson, Missouri Pacific am! Sugar Refineries continued to be the only feature of the stock market to-day, the remainder of the list being extremely dull and practically st.iguaut. The close, while quiet, was heavy to weak and at small fractions under the opening prices, even Missouri Pacific falling to lose more than a traction, Governments steady. Petro- Jen spot, opened at BtJ>i>: and closed at sac. September opened at BB9fce and closed at 90c New York, Aug. 6.— United States Bonds: 4's, 123%; 41,4,5. 102 :s; Northern Pacific. 34%: Cana dian Pacific, 79%: Central Pacific, 32 Vi; Atchl son, 41Vi': Union I'aclfic, 60»4; Weils- Fargo. 142; Western Union, 81*4: Sliver, 112%; Starling, $4 85> /2 rg)4 BaVa. Wheat— Cash, 99%: August, 97?.*. . Flour— Firm. Coffee— sl 7 85. Sugar-4'! l ,@si.^j. Hops— Callfuruu, 16c, Hides— California, lie. Copper— $16 85. Tin— Spot, $20 85. Lead— Domestic $4 47. lrou-SU. Petroleuui-89c. (liicnjro Markets- Chicago, Aug. s.— Wheat opened from Vie to %c lower, further receded Vie, but after several fluct uations suddenly became stronger and steadily ad vanced 2c above the inside figure, eased off and closed from 14c to 5vC higher than yesterday. Receipts, 620.000 bushels; shipments, 270,000. Rye steady at 53c. Barley nominal. ' - Chicago, Aug. s.— Wheat, cash, 94 Vic Corn— 4BVic Por..— sll 75. Lard $6 25. Klbs-$5 45. Whlsky-*1 12. >'<w York F.xchanjre. New York Exchange, 10c for sight drafts and 15c for telegraphic Fine SllTer. Nominal. No sales. Mexican Dollars. Quotable at 87&HBC. Failures in July. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency report* 00 fail ures In tho Pacific Coast States and Territories for the month of July, 1890, with assets at $.'86,626 and liabilities $D03,U03, as compared with 65 ror the previous month, with assets at $149,839 and liabilities $287,805, and 69 for tho corresponding month of 1889, with assets at $133,509, aud liabili ties (305.40& The failures for the past month are divided among the States and Territories as follows: States. Assets. ma lgton *.".'. '. '.7.7.7.'.. a i 161 «503,U0S The following are the causes assigned for the fail ures, viz.: Incompetence, 24; Inexperience, lit; in adequate capital for the extent of ttie business undertaken, 21; injudicious crediting,* 9; personal extravagance, 2; neglect of business and bad habits, 8: excessive competition, 3: unfavorable circum stances, 9; fraud, 4. Shipping Notes* Steamers to sail to-day «re the Corona for Hum boldt Bay, the Eureka tor San Pedro, (be Empire tor -Nanalino, the Santa Maria for San Diego the A.-K1 for I'uget Sound, the Newport for Eel Kiver and the Arcata for Coos Bay. Tuo Willamette Val ley falls due from Yaqulna Hay and the Pomona from Man Diego. The ship Ivy, 131 tons, loads Lumber on the Co lumbia Hirer for Melbourne, 70s: the ship Henry Falling, 1899 tons, Coal at Naiiaimo for San Pedro: the British bark Dunstaffnase, 849 tons. Lumber at Gig Harbor for Valparaiso, 60s. I The Ventura takes for Westport. Ireland, 35,000 but Flour and 10,000 ctls Wheat, valued at 9109.0U0. The French bark Iton loads merchandise for Havre. ______ Produce Market. , FLOUR— Shipment of 25,000 bbls, ■ valued at $9.1,000, to Ireland, i Prices are steady under a fair demand. Met cash prices are us follows: Family extras, 14 lf|| 50: takers' extras, $4 'J.Sai 35; city superfine, (3@3 39; Interior brands, $4 '<? 4 60 lor extras, and <3@3 35 ft bbl for superilne. '::.. WHEAT— Freights are dull at the decline. I Tbe chartered Wheat fleet In port has a registered ton nage oi 43,100. against 68,900 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 2110 tons, against 80, --600; on the way to this port, 267, tons, against 232,700 tons on the same date In 1889. • Wheat Is very quiet, as buyers are well supplied,' and the uncertainty of the foreign markets tends to render them cautious. Prices have shown little change of late. No. 1, $1 35@l 36i/i: No. a. »1 32MK51 33%: choice, SI 37>/ a ; extra choice for milling, »l 40($ 1 42V4; Sonora, *l :)3'«@l 35 ¥ ell. " Bj CALL BALKS— MOBNINO. j Buyer '9o—soo, »1 44" 8 ; 1000, $1 44Vi- Buyer season— loo, $1 64 ; iOO, Cl IS*& ' Seller '110, new crop, season'! storage paid— SOU, *1 41. Si CAi.L BALKS— AFTKHXOOS. . ■I: Buyer '90-300. ' »144>;,: 100, : , »1 44%; 100, • 1 4li a: 400. *1 4414; Buyer season— 3oo, $1 Savi- Seller '90, season'! storage paid— loo, «1 41 Vi. ' BARLEY— TiI market is pretty well supplied, but firm, and dealers report a fair demand for both Feed and brewing. Feed, $1 2e' i for choice; »l 231,49 1 25 for .Vo, 1, and $1 ■-»!' ,->. l 221,4 for lower (trades; : Brewing, $1 30@l 35 ?' ctl for fair to choice. .' CALt. SALES— MORXIN'G. Buyer '90-200, $1 29. ' CALL SALES-AFTEBJTOOJT. ; Buyer '90-300, $1 29 Vi; -00, »1 23. Buyer sea son- luo, »1 34%. . OATS— The Inquiry Is slack. Prices are steadily held. New Black. SI ao@l 35; New White. *1 33® 1 45; No. 1. old. $1 571-1*160: No. 2. *1 50@l 55: I'll". $1 t)2i<,@l 60: Gray, *1 50(*l 55; Surprise, f 1 Toc^l 75 "f c:i. CORN— Stocks ample, but not excessive. Large Yellow, quotable at $1 25@l 30 tor common to choice; small I;. mud Yellow, SI 25®1 30; White, $1 15$1 291 . » m. i:vt —continues firm and in llzbt supply at SI 25 @1 to? ctl. •■-.-• * • BRAN— Frin at $15 50@;6 50 for the best and *15 i* ton for lower grades and outside brands. - • ' • MlDl>i.i.nus-lii good demand at $23@24 50? ton. ■:.-._■ HAY—ln large receipt, but steady. Wheat SO® IS 50 "?. ton lor lair to good and $13<%i:< 50 lor choice; Oat, $8@1O; Wild Oat, $8@11; Barley, $7@ 10: Clover. $-(sluV ton. STKAW— Quotable at 45@55c 3 bale. < MILLS! — around Barley, *27 50<a>28 60. Tbe mills sell Oilcake Meal ats2s V ion net, trie job bers charge *27 '?, ton; !i>v Hour, :»v 2 c V Ib; Kye Meal, 3c; Urabam Flour. :ii,|.c: Oatmeal. 4 ;t 4 ; Oat Groats. sc; Crac.iC'l Wheat, :i :: 4 c; Buckwheat Hour, sc; Pearl Barley, 1: :.ia^\'* A c ij* lb. ' SEEDS-Yellow Mustard. $1 90A9 * ctl; Brown Mustard, *•„• 5093 25; Flax. *2 75; Canary, S< i <« '.>%<■ "c* Iti; Allan a, 8c ¥ 16; liape, -.;> -c; Uemp,4 M,c; Timothy, 6 ;l i _. G 1 ie DRIED PEAS-Nlles, $2@i 25 is ctl : new (ireen, neglected at 75c@«l 25 bid : Split Peas, 6c ft 18. BCCK WHEAT— Some is being ottered but no price has yet been nxel. It is very dull. COBNMEAL. ETC.— Meal. 3' i#3»4e » ID; Feed Corn, srJ7@2B: Cracked Guru, »27 50328 50 >.' ton: Hominy, 4*4 C%4 ID. BEANS— Pea and White rule firm at the advance and holders are not disposed to sell. i.iii: are steadier. Colored Beans .'.re quiet and uncounted. Kayos. $4@4 25: Pea, $2 40&2 60: Small White. S.'4oitJ2 bO; Fink, $2 BS®!i *. r i: Reels, .*l<a4 -'5; Lima-, *-lsu.-ji-l-.'3; butters, *1 Uo@2 £> ctl for small and medium. POTATOES — The market continues largely stocked and weak. But few Potatoes are now re ceived In boxes. Sweets, 3@3Vjc ft It. Gar net chile*, sacks. 7 5 <•<&$!; Uurbank Seedlings, In boxes *lw)l 60, in sacks 75c@Sl 25; Karly Hose. 50 <jS75c In sacks; Kiver Peerless, 75@&K>c; Salinas Peerless. $I@l 10 %* ctl. ONIONS— the market Is rather quieter. Sllver -..i 1-, til b'o@2 25 ft Ctl. Keds Drought *i 60. Small, for pickling, $1 25@1 60 % ctl. BUTTEK-Stocks of fresh roll are Hint, hence dealers are enabled to maintain the advance. Some sales even higher than the quotation are reported. Fancy, quotable nt 27(52Hi,..e * 16: good to choice, 2l@.'sc; commou to lair. 17' ...(gi.- 1 -c: store Butter, 12'.(a>15e: pickled roll, 17' /2 ( 'S>2Uc : lirKiu. 1 ltie: Eastern. 7@lUc rUt. CHEK.Sc;— The market Is quieter than it has been and some dealers report rather larger stocks. Hood to choice mild new is quotable at 9 (sloe f* Iti; fair. 7©He ; fancy, lie f* It: Young Americas, lu@llc; cased, y a c additional: Eastern. 9(0>12c % It. I'OULTKV— TurkeyB are steady, but the urtrkct for all other descriptions is freely supplied, dull and depressed. Young stock Is neglected and con sequently hard to sell. Live Turkeys are quot able, at 19@22c %* It' for Gobblers and 17@19cfor Ileus; ol'w, ft pair. $1 25<al 511: uosllnirs, $1 oo@l 75: Ducks. $3 50@l lor old and $: ..0.16 lor young: Ileus. $.>fs(3 6O; Boosters, young, «era) 7; do, old, $5 5-J'£t> 50: Kryers, 54(g.4 50; Broilers, *.i 60 for large and »'J(g);i it duz for small. GAME— Arriva.s or all kinds are moderate. Veni son. ln@l3c ¥ lb; Doves, tiO®7sc 'it doz: Hare. $1 7 :>(«•-': Rabbits, *1 25 for Cottontails, and 75c® *1 for small. Common are dull, but choice, both East ern arid California, are firm and In light simply. Fancy Eastern, quotable at 20c 9 dozen. We quote common to choice Eastern. 12Vs<^17c; California, J »► .i- ■_ :i-- for store and ■-■..<a i - t "' lor ranch, with sales even hizuer. HONEY— Dealers complain of the difficulty In sell- Ing comb In *-Iti frames, as nobody wauls It. <>ue-n> frames, however, go off well. Fancy water-white extracted is in demand, but darker hues are neglected. Choice White Comb, quotable at H<si9c; do. In 1-tt, frames, lUISlllc: ordinary comb, 7(» 71/vC: White extracted, &Vt@aVaC: amber. 4@sc ill BEESWAX— Finn at 24(326c?» Ib. FKESH » Mi ITS— The canners buy all tbe good Peaches and Apricots that arrive and pay the fancy prices without a murmur. A fair demand for caDii>ug Plums Is noted. Hartleys Pears are linn and wanted. Figs continue scarce and high. Not many Necta rines are coming In at present and trey are linn. Crabapples sell fairly. Graphs art* declining under Increasing receipts. Cantaloupes are bringing un usually good prices thlsyear. Huckleberries, ma uc; Craliapples. 50i0,75c >» l>.x ; Grapes, 4t@Boc for small White or Black, 6r>ci3>sl for MusraM, So@76c lor Rose of Peru and 4U^t>oc for lilack Malvolse; Canta loupes, SII9I 75 lor Winters :iul «1 35®S 25 ■% crate for Hivers-.Nutui en Melons. 7sc X crate : ater •nelons, J.S«i2 V .00; Itlac-K Figs, 40@50c for single layer and 75e(g,*l 1* box lor double-layer Iwiesi White Figs. 7:.c ft box: Plums. l(g,2V.jC ■ 16; Keg Plums. $40 * ton and 2c * It,: i,ie.-u liag-s, $311^.16 * ton ami l'^Wia/ic * It.: Wash ington Plums, $40 ¥ ton; Black Currants. 75c >> drawer: Kasubernes, *ia':o «> chest: Black berries, »>l(a)s p chest: Apricals. fl ib to the trade and ;i,aif ft It. to the cuuiiers: Pea. lies. 7r,c(^il 25 V box and 76c@*l X basket for Crawfords and !iVMK%< V n> in bulk: Necta rines. 7oc f.-r white mid 75c@*l %* box for red; Apples. nO(£susc V small and 75c(g$l 25 $ large box ; Tears. 6<lcai»l * b.ix; Bartlett Pears, 2Vi<s4c V 0); Strawberries, 55.'*" '?, chest lor Sharpless. ciTKUs FKUIT, hTC.-The mariiet continues al>uuila:iTly supplied with Lemons and Limes. Malaga Lemons are quotable at J>l/^« "t* box; .Sicily Lemons. $:.@ti: Kiverslde Lemons. J2@3 50; San Diego and !.■ I Angeles Lemons, $I@l 50: Mex ican Limes, »>» sU<a. 1 60 : Bananas, *l(ij'J 50 V bunch; l'lneapples, $;f.<2.5 p dozen. hi: I Ell Fl4U lTS— business Is brisk at the orchards, and the San Francisco market Is secondary this year. Almost all Kinds are wanted and It is no trick to get high prices. The tendency continues up ward and many holders are unwilling to let go, even at tne current quotations, which arc highly remu nerative. Apples alone show weak symptoms and are freely offered. Evaporated Apples, 10@ll0 X It; new evaporated Pea' ties, l?@2Oc; new bleached Apricots, sacks, 14@17c: boxes, 17<gUHn. We quota futures for new crop at 1 ■■•^\bv. ~$ It) for White Nectarines, 12@13c ?! 16 for Bed Nectarines, and 8@ I 1 1 ..<■ lor California Prunes cured, and 2Vl>'&3c for the fresh fruit: Uraees. )i/o@4c >< m. RAlSlNS— Dealers report a steady run or con tracts for the comlug crop and prices are nrm. Layers. Sei tember and October delivery, are quot able at *1 75@2 25. 1 in- spot market Is wholly nominal, as follows: *1 7."i<52 15 tor good to choice layers, $l@i 50 for cuinikou to fair layers and 750@ •1 50 for loose. NUTS— The f elinßas to crop of 1890 Is buoyant and contra* are being steadily drawn at the good prices. Spot quotations an largely nominal, owing to the paucity of round lots. New crop so tslu-ll Almonds are being contracted for at i:«SI3V;C it ID. and new Walnuts at 9>>@io>/iic. We quote old crop as follows: Pine Nuts, «(BS<c ¥ It.: sortshell Almonds. 15c: hardshell Almonds. s@6c; California Walnuts, lOGßllcfor Los Angeles, 10<312c for Santa Barbara: Chile Walnuts, JoY; Peanuts. i;<«He: Hick ory Nuts. 6@tic: Pecans, 10@llc; Filberts, llVi^ 12i..,c: Brazil Nuts, nominal at l"Ji 2 c»i ir< : Cocr>annt<. «5@6 V 100. VEGETABLES— Cucumbers and Sauash are In fair supply and steady. Tomatoes are declining nndcr larger arrivals. loan are very dull. Corn is nrm ami sells well. Marrowfat Squash is quot able at r.'<t«jr2s ? ton: Bgg Plant, 76c@«l "0 box: Green Okra. K««loc ? n. : Grer . Peppers, 3B@ 50c V box for Chile and Bu@7sc for Bell : Tomatoes. 15r0).i5c t>. box for Vacavillc and jU:g,ujc V box roMtlver; Green Corn, f 1 2Msl 5o '*> sack and $1 50 (#1 75 ** crate for common and 2U@2se 9 doz for Aiameda; Summer Squash, 4U@COc V I) i for Hay: Wax Beans, l@2c V It>; Fountain Beans, l@-ic; string Beam, I'^i V. IC : Lima beans, -ifniji- >* It . : Cucumbers, :,(i.jij.'»c V box for Bay: Cabbages, 45($5Uc V ctl; teed Carrots, 50®tiftc; Turnips, 75c(**f : Beets, ?l ; Parsnips. *1 .:-:d/i 50 t) ctl: Uarilc. '■£ ;<■ V, m. PROVISIONS— The tendency in Hams. Bncou and Lard is upward, but the market lacks activity. The Western markets are nrm. r.uMcru covered Kreakf.-i.'.t Bacon. lß^lS%4e: California smoked Bacon, '.if.LlOc for heavy and medium. and 1 .'.iii.l .;' ...c for lijrlit: l;i'i) @14c for extra light; Bacon sides. f>V&o9*4fl »i IB; Eastern Su^ar-cured Hams for city tra.le, 14^ 14 .c: California Hams, salt, 121/I^l2l^o ft 16: riirlijinitiir-ciirul, i;K4l3i,ic; Lard, I. trees. East ern, ail Kinds. 900V4 ; cases. IC@H)U,c: California tierces. 9i.@9V*c; ha.f-bbls, H'^igl.i^ic: tins. 10c: pails, 10-16, louc; do, 5-16. 10 '+<•': kegs, 9'i®loc ■(■ Ib; Mess Beer, *7 SU@B; extra mess do. »8 nil.i) 9; ramlly do, fit fid : .1. clear Pork, *19 50g>.'0: extra prime. $16 M 1..1 17: extra clear, $2ik(tJtl 60: mess do, «18@18 sO> bbl; Pig Pork, * kit, *:)<4 3 25: Plus' Feet, » 1*3,12 50 V bbl: Smoked Beef, 11-'/i@l2c »> 16. HOPS— Strong at 17Vi@'-0c V ID for both old ana new. Contracting is now quieter, owing to the unwillingness or growers to let CO. Large contracts at 18@2Uc In Washington are reported, and tbe ten dency there is toward still higher prices. The weather lv England and liavarla is against a good Hop crop, hence the markets all over the world are firm. The latest m.'il report from New York says: "The demand continues very-moderate and the mar ket Is wholly nominal. There is some show of a de mand for line goods at fancy prices, but no goods are good enough ror the buyers, It Is asserted that there is an effort to foice the market up so that con tracts for the growing crop can be put out at high rtgures. Choice Pacti'C contracts are offer, dat 22c, but don't bring It. The Pacific crop will be large; State crop small but good, and deficiency more than made up by thu large gain 011 the Pacific Slope, En glish crop prospects poor. German crop is lair but backward. Iho best sales of State have been nude at 21 r<ji :l Vie. and higher bids appear to be fur goods unattainable. Lower grades are dull and nominal. We quote Facllic Coast, IKS'.I. 15'.i)-'oc %» Ib." HIIH-.S AND PELTS— Higher prices prevail, both here and at New York, and the market is more active than (or a long time. A private circular says: '■There has been quite an Improvement In the salted Hide trade during the past few days. The heavier grades of Hides remain about the same, but light Hides and light culls show an advance In values. The extreme Icht Hide-, ueiflim from 35 to 40 lbs, are more especially In demand, as they can be used for upper leather. Kip, Veal and Cair are very active at a sharp advance from lMs@3c v lt>. Dry Hides show au Improvement, owing to the tinner tone of tbe Eastern market, and dry Hides are quotable at ad vanced figures. Deerskins continue weak and prices remain about the same. Goatskins continue about the same, but there la a better demand for this class or slock in New YorK and prices therefore can be quoted at an advance. Heavy salted steers are quotable at B>/»c ft Ib; medium, li®^'/-; 1 %l Ib: light, .'.!?."■ V lh: Cowhides, 5@5'...c; salted Kin. 7e: salted Calf. *,»'.>■■: dry Hi lea, usual selection, 10@ llc;ilry Ki|>s,lOolO>>bc: dryC'ir, 10@10Vv.:; prime Goatskins 4iw.3u« each: me Hum do, 25@:<5c; small skins, iin.i-jiie: Deerskins, good Miinn,er, :i»e; medium. 22V^@25c; thin. WQ ft Ib: Sheepskins, shearlings. lt«U-llc: short wool. SOasoc: medium, 65<a'.IOc: long wool. «oc(i4*l 25 'it lb. Culls of all kinds 13 less. Butcherto"w.i green skins tell rela tively higher. : ~£?***t^«x?*<nit& lw w n>^wig*SWt3rf TALLOW— Is quiet and weaker. Fair to ■rood ren derd, (d>J> :,c; relived. 6@sVic; Grease, ii' /k ®2'!ic >* lb. - ■_ WOOL— Fair movement at the lower prices. Stocks are greatly reduced and this in lv Itself Is against any activity. We quote spring clips as follows: Eastern Oregon, .4.:.;5-.e V Ib; Valley Oregon. WMWSa; Nevada. 15!917c V 16; choice Northern, 18Vv($J0c: lluiiibjidt and Men doclno, 20W220; San Joaqulu aud southern, seven mouths, 12@15c V 16. > General Merchandise. .: llAGK— Holders nominally Insist on the quotation, but it Is whispered that some sales are being made below It. Calcutta, spot, a c; Wool Bags, 3o®:iSc; Potato tiunntea. nominal. -l LEATIIEK— Is higher under nn active demand. Heavy solo, 2«<»2t»c: medium and light do, a 1 v.'.lc ; Koiigh Leather. lt!@l7c: Bu:l, 1 llu»l:tc V root; Sid* Leather, 12@14c ft toot; Calfskins, 60#75c 9 It; Kips, ».ii'..»''-'. * doz; No 1 Harness, 27<&30c ; No. •i do, -.'.(SJSc ♦» 16. -^ "Ji '" i»%«a»i»-"»juJii-j— -o.j COKI'KU-I.i steady, but the demand Is quiet. Vie quote as follows: 20V^@22c V Ib for good to prime washed Guatemala; 19>.»«il21i.^c ¥ Ib for good to prime Costa Kica and washed Salvador; 19^20 i/ie ft Ib for fair washed Guatemala; IDA 19 Vie for fair Costa Idea and washed Salvador: 1714 @1 «-!ic for medium Ouatemal.i, Costa Idea and Sal vador; 16'.4@17c lor ordinary Guatemala, Cost* Rica and Salvador; 12@15c for very Inferior to common Guatemala, Costa Hlra and Salvador: 19a @19 rI ,- 1 c for good green unwashed Salvador. -,--■•■-• CANNED FUUll'S— Rule stiff. • Most canuers con tinue out of the market and name prices that drive away buyers. The canneries are working up to their fir I capacity to nil the demand. We quote standard goods: . Apricots, $1 EO®l 70: Peaches. *2 10@2 25 for freestone and »2 50 for clings; B;.rtlett Pears. »2 @2 10; White Cherries, «2 25*2 40; Black Cher ries, *1 85<ai; Plums. $1 50 '* dozen. "•->■ ' Awywi* - CANNED VEOETABLKS— HeId very firmly at the high prices. ■ Tomatoes, $1 10 spot and 85®«0c for future delivery. • Peas, »1 3u@l 35 spot arul fl 25 for future delivery. ■ 1 mn \m y urn, '• Coal — Tbe market Is strong and " Sydney '. has again been marked up. The receipts at this port iv July were 86 800 tons, against 815,690 tons in July, 1889. j Fur the year to date, 571,140 toss, against 635,908 during the same period In 1889. Prices to dealers are: Wellington, »9 3 ton: New Well ington. «9 «ton: Southfleld Wellington, S3 50 V ton; Diamond, »7; Cedar River. 97; Seattle, $7; Iman, $6; Coos Bay, S6; Sydney, $0: Greta, $8 50: Cumberland. «15 In bulk and $16 50 In sacks: Pt'iiiisyrmuia Anthracite Ej?s, »16; Colorado An thracite Kgg, »1B; Cannel, *12. - FISH— No. 1 Mackerel, quotable at C15.'^15 50 In half-bbls and $2 SOTg)2 75 In kits; No. 2, *I4@ 15 in bbls and f.'@2 25 In kits; Mess Mackerel, *::^:l 25 * kit; Pacific Cod, 6iAc in bundles, 7o in cases, 80 for boneless: Intern Smoked Herring. 30c: Dutctl do. «l 50.011 75* keg: Wblteflsh, »10 in hair-bbls and *2@2 25 in kits; Tougues and Sounds, *1 753 "2 44 kit. >AILS-Quotableas follows: Two hundred keg lots, $2 90 ror Iron, «3 10 for steel and *3 70 for standard wire: small lots. lsfs2oc higher all round. QUICKSILVER— UnsettIed" and nominal at $56 %i Has*. i . ■ » SVKUP— The California Refinery quotes: Drips, In bb.'s, 20c; do, in liiir-hbK 22i:.c; In 5-gal kegs. 37V=c: In 1-gal tins, 37% c « gallon. The American Refinery quotes 20c in bbls. 22VaO In hair do, 27 i/ 2 c In kegs and ;(7V»c ft gal In cases. . SUUAK— The California Sugar Ketl'iery quotes as follows, terms net cash: cube, 6 : d c ft Ib; Crushed. 6 sC: Extra Powdered, 6-V«c; Fine Crushed, e-'.'ac: Dry Granulated. 6V»c; Confectioners' A, 6e; Extra C. 4Tac; Golden C, 4<v.jc %i Ib; Bags, >'»c more than bbls. The American Refinery quotes, term* net ea-in: Extra fine Cube, line; Crushed. UUc; Fine Crushed. 6</ic; Powdered, 6vic: Extra fine Powdered. 6V*e: Dry Granulated. be; AX do, tic; Confectioners' A, s"'sc; White Extra C, 5i 8 c; Extra c, 6c; Golden C, 4%c v Id. ■ , San I" 1-.1 »i«- ■ — ■- «■ Meat Market. The market Is freely supplied with all descriptions and prices are none too strong. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealer* are as follows: HKEF— First quality. sVi@Bc; second quality, 4 3 i@5V4C: third do,3>£@iVs<!- VEAL— Large, »;<ii6c: sum ll Cilvei, 0-i*7c. MUTTON— Wethers, B' ™®7c: Ewe*. U^lilic LAMB— Spring Lamb, ~~< 'a>Bc ft 16.' PORK— Lira Hogs. 4U r G"l'viicror light grain-fed, and 3%@4c for heavy packing: stock H033, 3'|i^' 4c ¥ It; dressed do, 7@Bc |t lb. Lumber Market. Retail prices are as follows: Rough Pine, $20 50 $ M; extra lengths, *21 i>o@27 50; selected, $25 50; clear. $31 ; flouring. *33 for No. I, f3B 50 for fancy, $29 for No. 2: stepping, $33043: rough hedwoou. . No. 1, $20 50; second quality. (16 60; selected, $27: Shingles, $2 25; Lath, ».«»3 20: Pickets, *--'O tor Pine and $18 for Kedwood for rough, $27 tor fancy. Wiioil Market. Posts, '.'fa 10c each: Redwood, $5 SO ?! cord: Oak, rough. »7«i.7 25: do, peeled, $9 sl»a)'J 75: Pine, $6 7j(ai7 "r* cord; Railroad Ties. :t">'g).i7'/2C apiece, TAMIAKK— Ground, (16 50(^17 V- ton. Whole bark, $20 Tn cord. RECEIPTS OK I'RODUCK. TrE-SOAY, Aug. 5. Flonr. qr sks 9.808 Middling", s:u 1,275 Wheat, ells 96,398 1ir Screenings. sis. 50 Barley, ctis 10,824 Hay. tons «2"J Hals, ells 7aO straw, tons 110 Corn, Is.. 1.750 Wool, bales. 93 Potatoes, 2,6o9 gnlcksilver.flsks... 00 Onions, sks 308 Hides, uo 1,191 Bran, 3.4851 Uti-A.N KCKAIUCB& Datrfi of neparture Frmi Sin Prinols-!n. STKAMKH. j DKSTIVAriOV. j ItlU j WllEf tureKa. ... |S*an rearo AU? t>. »am unwj-& L'oroua IHumiiolUt Bay.. Aiift 6. 9am B<lw"yl Walla Walla Vie A- l'«t Suuud Aug 8. 9am BdWy 1 Columbia.... Portland Aug B.loam Spear Pomona Kan Diego Auk B.llaM Bdw'tr'i WllametteV Vaqnlna liay.... Aui 9. 9AulSeaw'll liuinlxiliU ..IHuinDoldt Bar.. Aug 9. 9au Clay LOHAnaeics.. sun Pedro Au'x It). Saw , lidw'yS Santa K0.5.1.. San Dlesu Ana l'-'.l 1a« Hrtw'r'J Heinle. | China it: Japan.. Aii.MJ.U v r M .i S Stan: or Csl. ! Portland Auk I*2. 10a if I Spear Aiapulco.... I'.iiiani;. l:i.',-' Mil 1 MS S CltyPueUla.. IVIcl Put Sound Augl3. 9A>i|lidWyl Departure or Australian iMaiucr aepenoj oatas SUM AND Till*: T.-\KI,K. lv Pacific Standard Time. Ompnted by Tuiiil Tennknt, Chronometer and Instrumeut -~— Maker, 1M Market street. M H.W. LW. H.W. t.W. Sin.iii SiualL Uiriie. Lame. 6.... 4.31 PM.li 7.... 5.17 rvl 8.... 6.10 pm ; l 9.... 7.01 ra 10.... 7.5.1pm : 11.... 8.41 PM r.'.. !). -J6 pm: : .43 PMI 3. 15 AMI .Sit ra! 5.U4 am 1 "II AM 1 6.14 IM .16 AH S.OB AH .21 All 1 '.I '.'] UI ,18 AM 10/21 AH .59am 1 I.OH am 1 0.23 1.80 3.84 1 -J.M SHIPPING JNTICH.IOKNC'K. — Kir I,M: HiWPinJ Jntlllit.cnca ux l.ii/lU\ I'iiqa. Arrl teit. TOKSDAY. Am 5. Stmr Newsboy, Llebig. 17 hours from >'.iv:irro; BTt>' railroad ties, to Navarro Mill Co. NIC stmr Montserrat. Blackburn. 4 days 18 hours from Nanaimo; 1300 tons coal, to Jobu Kos enreld's Suns, Stmr West Coast. Stanton. 20 hours from West port: 185 M ft lumber, to Fort Bragg Redwood Co. Stinr A!ax, Donaldson. 38 hours rrom coos Bay; TOO ions i-uiil. li lie A- N Co; treasure ($1242 63), to Wells. Fargo A Co. Stmr Konita, Lelaod, 5»/s days from Sail Dlezo via l'ort Harford; live stack, etc, to Goodall, Per kins A Co. Kr bark Icon, Re,'ni<-r, 14 days from San Diego; ballast, to Leon Ilium. - . Schr Golden Gate, Rasmnssen. 5 days from West port; 124 M ft lumber, to Pollard 4 Dodge. Scar Berwick, Caugbell. 'Ji* days from Rome River: 88 eds baric, to Frank & Co; 4020 ex salmon, 30 sks wool, to It D Hume * Co. •sctir C T Hill, Mortenson, 14 hours from Russian Landing: 190 M ft lumber, to Cottoueva Lumber Co. 11l tow of tug Wizard. Schr Nettie Summon;, Sundbore, 14 hours from Blhlers I'o nt : 80 cords wood, to Ilt'y-M.iu .v Mayer. - Jennie Thelln, Olseu, M days froui Coos Bay; 185 M ft lumber, to Hlggii.s A Colllus. Sclir Abbie. Jurgenson. 4 0 boars from Crescent City; it) M ft lumber, to Simpson Lumb r Co. S'lir Seven Sisters, Olsen, 45 hours from Hum-' boldt; 180 M ft lumber, to Cbas Nelson. ' Scbr Ivy, Engebrettson, 48 hours from Bumboldt; 214 M ft lumber, to Preston ,v McKlnnuli. Schr Joint Frederick. Beck, '2o hours from Bodega; 50 bxs 10 bins butter, to Hoi- a Hewlett. Scnr Howard, Dodd, 48 hours from Ilnmuoldt; 163 M ft lumber, to Hairls £ Jones. Cleared. Tuesdays Ang 5. Stmr Eureka. Smltb, Wilmington; Goo Jill, I'cr kins * Co. Miur Corona, Hannah. Eureka; Goodall, Perkiul A Co. Stmr Al-Ki, Hall Port Townsend; Goodall, Fer* kins .v Co. Kr ship Malaysia, Klrkbrlde. Qaeenstown: Eppln ger & Co. Brig Lnrllne, Matson, Hllo; J D Spreckels * Pros. Bktu City of Papeete, Berude. Tahiti ; J l'iue t. Sailed. Tl-KSPAV, AUg5. Btmr Westport. Jacobs, Westport. - Stinr Santa Cruz, Triable, Fort Harford, Stmr Greenwood. Fagarlund. s; mr .1 ewel. Johnson. Caspar. Stmr Silver Spring, HlKglus, HamboldL Sttnr Venture, Jobuson, Kockportaad ITssal. Stmr (ilpsy, Plummer, Santa Cruz, etc liktn city of Papeete, Berude, 'I'auul. Scbr Ida Scnuauer. Beck. Coos Bay. Telesrraphic. POINT LOBOS-Aag 5 — 10 P. M. — Weather foggy; wind s, velocity 12 mites. MlgceH anenm. LONDON— Auk 4— a dispatch from Hong-Kon; states th.it the stmr City or Klo de Janeiro lix been severely damaged by being In collision with the stmr Bombay. Spoken. July 25— Lat 19 N. lon 24 W, Br slilp Drammulr, from Lo:nlon for ban Francisco. June 21— Late s. lon 31 W, Br bark luebkelth, tin Hamburg for San Francisco. Domestic' Port*. POUT TOWNSENO-Arrired Aug 5-Br»hlp Old Kenslufttou. from San Diego. UUH'EV.S COVE— Sailed Aug s— Stmr Wuites boro, for San Francisco. TACi'MA— Arrived Aug B— Nor bark Tbor, from Honolulu. Sailed Aug s— Stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco. YAU.UI3A HAY— Sailed Aug s— Stmr Willanietta Valley, for San Francisco. HEs iroßT— Arrived Aus 6— Stinrs Greenwood and Westport. hence Aug 4. POKT BBAGG— Arriycu Aug s— Stmr South Coast, botice Aiu 4. HuIJUAM-SaileJ 4— Scbr General Banning, for Sail Frauclsco. Karelin P»rt4. DUNKlßK— Arrived Aug 12— Ger ship Helicon, hence Apr 10. HAVBE— Arrived Aug 2-Hr snip Searorlb, hence Mar GREEN OCX— Sailed Aug 2— Br ship Glcnfinart, for San Krauclsco. VUfcENSroWN— Sailed Aug 3— Br bark Allonby, for Dunkirk: Br ahip Alexandra, for Havre. isle of wight— Aug :<-ltrsßlp Crown of Scotland, from Hamburg for San Francisco. VIC A— Arrived Alia I'— Br stmr Cblna.benc« July 31. aud sailed An/ 3 lor HoilfKaaa ana Yoko bama. : Passed Au(fs— Stmr San Mateo, from Comox for San Francisco. NANAIMO-Sailed Aug 6-Bark Oregon, fop Sau lvuro. LIVKKI'OOL— Entered out July 33— Br ship Foyledale, for Oreiiou. — Br bark Irvine, for Vic toria. Movements or Trim ill intlc Stnitinera. NEW YORK— Arrived Aug stmr Elder, from Bremen; stmr Serman, from Antwerp. HAVRE— Arrived Aug i- stmr La Xormandle, fin New York. BREMKRHAVEN-Arnved Aug 5-Stmr Ems, fm New York. GLASGOW— Arrived Aug 5-Stinr Ethiopia, from New kork. LONDON— Arrived Aug 3 — stmr Scandia, from New Yonc Imnnrtntion*. . VICTORIA— Per Walla Walla-200 mats rice, 17 gks Mir seal, 147 bides. Eastern ports via Vancouver— lß cs envelopes, 44 rs cardboard, 1000 bdls paper. 1 bdl rattan, 10 vests tubs. 50 bdls pelts, 5 bis leather, 93 c» o.iot« and shoes, 6 bKS hair, 3 bis burse blankets, 16 Ins chairs. 1 bx tables, 27 bis axes. 4 blacksmith's drills, TOO bxs nails, 3 pkgs packing, '£ cs locks, 1 cs tuning, ltt pkga hardware, 1 bin tile handles, 81 cs .ecu, 10 bis measures. 11 cs bats, 1 bx s bolts, 5 bis animal food, 81 crts palls and tubs, 1 pkg bandies, 13 cs cashmeres, 3cs artificial flowers, 1 <:• shade clotb, 80 ■ rubber shoes, 1 cs bleaching salts. 450 cs end goods. ■_: cs thread, 87 cs spool cotton, 150 rs water, 4 cs dry goods. 24 cs calico, 2cs sheeting. 3 rs flan nel, 2cs blankets, 2 cs woolens, 1 bl shawls, 1 cs table oilcloth, 8 cs rubber clothing, 2 os shirting. 53 lixs Ink and mucilage, 8 cs knit goods. 7 cs hosiery, 2 eh tinware. 2 cs guitars, 2 cs glassware. Seattle— l 7 bbls i lot scrap Iron. 503 bdls hides." l cs boots and shoes, 5 es cigars, 1 cs books. 1 odl car pet, 18 bxs butter. 4 bxs tools, 3 bdts shook!, 1 cs clothing. 'I bxs mucilage, 07 sks wool, 300 tuts rice. 1064 tons coal, J.". pkgs express. | West 01 Fargo via Tacoina— 63 bdls hide*. Tacoma-V. bxa meat, l4 sks 2 bdls 1 pee scrap Iron, 6 bis carpet, 1 cs cigars, 3 cs blttors, 167 bdls hides, 89 tins tallow. 1 bl wrapping. HUEN KMK-Per Boiilta-800 sheep, 182 hogs. Port Uarford-8 bis llsn. Redondo— 44Bo sks barter. Consisrneaii. . ' Per Walla Buckingham, Hecht A Co; A Zellerbach A Co; Dunham, Carrigau .* Co; Amies A Daliain: Ueo W ulbbs & Co; Hulse, Bradford & Co; Held Bros: Kittle * Co; L Cohen « Co; Cai Spring Co; C S Fechbelmer; Cat Furniture Mfg Co; F J Kob'iison; EUozlllnsky: Fairbanks A Ilutrhinson; FToplltz: Goldberg. Howen &■ Co; U W Amies * Co; Greenbaum, Well «v Michaels; II It Willur; J w Garvln; Horn A Co. J J Hardy: Johnson Locke Co; L Diukelsplel & Son; l.uweiilierir & Co; 1. Meyer stein; M Fraukilu Bros; ■ O'Connor, Moilatt A Co; Payot, Upham A to: S C Partridge 4 Co: 8 11 Lev itte* Co: Sazoin * Co: Sachs Bros; Seller Bros; Son Bros: Sherman, Clay 4- Co: w v Richardson; A. Doyle: Zander Bros; A A Jackson: Kissinger & Co- Cami, Nickelsburg * Co: C E Whitney <£ Co; Burn stein Bros: C 11 Wells; (ictz Bros .V Co; Hermann A Co: Holbrook, Merrill A Stetson; 8 Koshlaud * Co; Wheaton & Lunrs; W B Suicner & Co; Oregon, Improvement Co; W Wollf; Wells, Fargo* Co; F Macoudray; J C Kued A Co; Chas Harley A Co; D If' * E Walters * Co: U Liebes & Co: W 4 J . Sloans Co: Welch * Co. ~ - ■ --'-■-«■■ .■:■?.--.-. ...... :.~- * ", Per lionlta— * Bunker; II Dutard- A Pal adlul A Co: t Roth, Blum .1 Co; American Fishing Co; Eppiuicr & Co; Paulson A Earnest: Brown « Draper, - ■■- ■ •