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THE DA_ILY_r_ECORD-UNION. T.IESPAV ..IKARIH 23. I Mtl. CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE. "i • vriMT.n rr.OM riKKT page.] ' ■ ■- ' £941 of the Civil Code (by Mr. MoreUnd) Passed t.i third reading. • Assembly Bill No. 398—An Act to amend Section 2955 of the Civil Code of California, relating to mortgages of personal property (by Mr.- Young), l'iised to third readier. "Ml"*.".. " -' •-- Senate Bill No. 281 —An Act to amend Section 2217 of the Political Code, relating to committal of inSa-M personi (by Mr. Johnson). Rejected. Assembly Bill No. -98—An Act to allien.l Section S7S9 of the Pol.tic-.il Code, relative to tax deeds (by !_r. Sherburne). Rejected... '•■. .*.:■- .. _. . Aaaaflshly Bill No. 33.—An Act to amend Section 1207 of the Civil Code, laving to records if instru ments affecting real property (by Mr. Wason). Re jected. '* ■■'■■■ ■■ »^-.."7. •»-'<- <--;.- a Assembly Bill No. 321—An Act to provide for the planting ot native trees and shrubs in the State Cap itol- grounds (by Mr. j Durham). Passed to third reading. ! !*_*■ Senate Bill No. 179— Act. to amend Section 514 of the Civil Code, concerning Wagon road corpora tions (i.y Mr. Oarlock). vi v. * -JAiii.i-_.-v_t. Mr. eweetla.*id stid no law could be better calcu lated to confiscate a man's property than this. He moved that it be rejected. Mr. Fox said this-bUi. simply prop >sed to deprive a man of his property without any process of law whatever. ... . . rt- - . .... . Mr. Gorlet said the bill applied to a toll road over the Sl.— mountains. Those parties agreed to that bill and it was being opposed by a lobby started by other toll-road owners. ..lie exhibited a long pe tition favoring the b 11. | Mr. CoorEß said this bill, was special legislation in its worst form. He hoped it would bo rejected. Mr. Moss, also favored rejection.;'.. *: . Mr. Stanley claimed th tt the committee amend ments obviated all the difficulties suggested. Mr. Felton, and Mr. McOartt, of Lake, opposed '.lie hill. Mr. Levee moved the previous question.' Sus tained. The ommittee amendments were lest and the hill was rejected. • :, ——.*•'■ - - _ Mr. Gorlet gave notice that to-morrow he would rise to a question of privilege. . . Assembly - Bill No.- 82—An Act to amend Section .204 of the Political Code (by Mr. Sweetland). v Mr. Fox stated that this was a bill of g eat in terest to the different counties, as it provided for books to be kept by County Clerks. It had been prepared with groat care, and he hoped the mem bers would give thiir careful attention to it. Com mittee amendments were adopted and the bill passed to third reading. Assembly Bill No. 253- An Act to amend Sec tions 1590,1003,1605,1003 and 1610, of an Act en titled an Act to establish a Penal Code, ap proved February 14,1872, relating to county jails (by Mr. Leach). • Committee amendments adopted and pas-ed to third reading. ->. - •_a* J- ~- Assembly Bill No. 3*5 An Act in relation to the nublic roads and highways in the several counties of this State (by Mr. Eraser). Mr. Fkasek moved a reconsideration of the amendment to Section 5, making the tax one day's labor instead of two. Agreed to, and the commit tee amendment fixing the road tax at $2 or one day's work was adopted." Bill lassed to third reading. .Assembly Bill No. 150—An Act to appropriate' moneys to pay deficiencies in the expenses of lite late Constitutional Convention (by Mr. Tyler) Passed to third reading.' '" Assembly Bill No. 375— Act to appropriate moneys tor the payment of I. 8. Belcher, Thomas P. Stouey and A. C. Freeman for services in preparing bills adapting the Codes to the Constitution (by Mr. Tyler). . Mr. Tyler advocated the passage of the bill, and said the work had been done at the request of ex- Oovernor Irwin and Governor Perkins. Mr. Mbakt opposed-'the' payment asked for, and moved to strike out the enacting clause of the bill. Mr. Fox said the money contemplated in the Act would be well expended,'and the gentlemen referred to had well earned their money. Mr. Bracniiaictfavored the bill. H '..'.' L! Mr. Hartso- also spake in favor of it. The bill was opposed by Messrs. McCa-tuy and Corcoran. Mr. McCalliok was not in favor of striking out the enacting clause, but thought the compensation allowed was too much. Mr. Mat thought the assistance of these gentle men had been invaluable, and the claim should be allowed. -Mr. Bom was in faror of striking out the enact ing clause of the bill. ....,.-.- k « - Mr. Tyler was discussing the merits of the claim at some length, when the hour of 1 o'clock having arrived the usual recess was taken.' ' c AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Morse said he had intended to support the bill, but he had made up his mind that it was un constitutional. He read from the Constitution to -rove his position. •.-v_.7"-r. _...-.._..- --•■ Mr. Ma yuell called attention to Article IV., Section 112, of the Constitution,* which says the Legislature -.ha 1 grant no compensation for extra services, er for any services under any agreement made without authority of law. aI -■ ' -'i ' . Mr. May said this was not a claim under any agreement.' There is no pretense of any agreement, and if there was the Constitution does not govern, because this work was done before the first of Jan uary. ....... Mr. Tyler said the last speaker was correct. The Constitution, he said,' has no references to such cases as this. That clause of the Constitution was made with reference to persons who enter into con tracts and then ask for extra pay, and those who do work without a lawful contract. He took the ground that the Constitution do -s not prohibit this Act. The question is, ( * Has the Legislature the power to compensate fora meritorious act There is no pretense of any authority or contract. It is simply a meritorious act, which it is clearly within 1., power of the Legislature to paj^or. Mr. Maybell said that the Constitution did cover - the case. This was a commission appointed by two Governors, and it is a contract, though not written, and the Constitution cannot be stretched around it. The motion to strike out the enacting clause was lost by a vote of 23 to 40. Mr. Mavbell offered a privileged resolution to dear the floor. He said there was a f,-entlema> on the floor who was obnoxious to 141,000 of the peo ple of this State. . [The resolution referred to litis Gibson.) - • ** ' Mr. Tyler moved to lay the resolution on the table. '! he ayes am' noes were uided, and the motion to table was carried by a vote of 60 to 15, Mr. McCalliox offered a privileged resolution, which the Chair declared out of order. governor's mkssaok. The, The Governor's message, approving No. 401, was read. Pending reading Mr. litillttuiz moved to lay that par: of the message containing strictures on the actien of the body on Uie table. Ruled out of order. .. Mr, Maybell moved to dispense with the reading. Lost. *>"•<.*• ' - ' ' '—-■. ' '■ , Mr. Merry moved to refer it to the Committee on Ways and Means. . — I Mr. Ih'Biur. wanted to bare it go to the Com mittee mi Public Morals. Billed out of order as not respectful to the Governor, and the first motion pre vailed. -.. .'■ ,■ -■'".. .'- ji r*_ . ,!, j § SPECIAL OKHKR. Assembly Bill No. 489 An Act to amend Sections 1017,1934,1939, 1941, 1955, 1961. 1973, 1974, 1975, 1982, 1988, 1990, 1992, 2022, 2028, 2039, 205.1, 2095, "<>:•■.., 2077/1942, 1970, 1902, 1905, 2094 and 2114 of the Political Code of California, to repeal Section 1075 of said Code," approve. March 30, 1878, and Section 1991 of said Code, and to add a new section to said Code, to be known and numbered as Section 2977, relating to the State militia (by Mr. Walker)— was called at two o'cl.-ck. -. - - \ Mr. Lank mov.d to amend so that no man can vote by proxy for officers. It was so ordered. '• Mr. Mayhkll was opposed to appropriating money for military encampments, lie thought that no such sum as $2,000 should be appropria^l. Mr. Tyler thought it Utile enough, and hoped -be aim would not be decreased. .. . • • Mr. McCarthy said the members of the compa nies could Dot afford to turn out for eight days, and there was no use in appropriating money for that purp se. t- --■•; '■-'.. "-• ' ■■'-'■; ""- ■• ' • The amendment to reduce to $1,000 was lost. - - Mr. Tyler moved to strike out five couip-tiiclaud insert six. Adop'ed. . Mr. HitAt'NHAKT moved to strike out that portion of section I.'. which allows the militia to be called out by the United States authorities. Mr. Walker moved to strike out the whole sec tion. Car*ied. , • Mr. Mathews moved to strike out Section 16. Carried. .;•.?• Mr. Mayrrli. moved to shrike out Section 17. v Mr. Brackuart moved to amend it so that the section of the Code to which it relates shall be re peal (Section-028).' Lost. ,;-;: • The Button lo strike out wis lost. 3 Mr. MnmjJ-E moved to return to Sections 15 and 10, to lie .miller the vote. Lost- • '" 'i. Mr Lane moved that the word "assemblage" be stricken out and " meeting" Inserted. Lost. - The bill was amended, and at the close, Mr. Mat bell offered anew sect! n, to the effect that the Act shall not-take effect until ratified by tbe people at the next electioa. --"t':' -• •- "'-•-! ' Mr. TYL..R raised the point of order that it was not genu '.in to the people.- •• '-; v. The Chair overruled the point of order. ■ ' •* I Mr. Mavbell said this was a waste of the people's money, and-he was in fkvor of the-people baring a voice in it. This thing will amount to $300,000 a year, and the people who pay for it ought to bare a voice in its expenditure.- • "• - - ,v.*'* J*,"'i. - .Mr. Corcobax favored-the amendment. -It was unconstitutional, of course, but he -bad a roll call on the debris bill where 41 members voted to submit the bill to too people, j He wanted to see bow those members would tote. i*~'' ■;; | Mr. Matukws said this was a very different' mat ter, as that bill prop ised to levy a tax upon the peo ple, and this make* an appropriation put of the treasury.' " '-' '■.•_'■•'' ','-.- ' . ■-.: Mr. Mat said these amendments came from gen tlemen who are opposed -. to ■ the, militia.. He was in ■ favor of obeying the Constitution. , _ - Mr. PiNLATt-ox was opposed to the amendment. In the event of a rot in San Francisco the people will hare to pay more damages than this expense will amount to. • • Mr. Bracnhart was ia fsvar of a military o-gan i-ation, 'nut he was not in favor of increasing the expense to the tune of $21,000, as this bill does. He oppo ed the amendment because it is ridiculous, and he should then vol • to strike nut the enacting clause. He moved to strike out the enacting clause. ...-.-' .-..'-. '■' IVI -.. - ► Mr. Maybkll rose to a privileged question in rela tion 1., remarks made by Mr. Fiiil_yson. . The Chair ruled it out of order." ;•.;: ■ ..: Mr. Leach moved the previous question, which was sustained. The motion to strike out the enacting clause was, en call of the roll, loot by a vote of 10 to 47. a Mr. May bell again offered to speak, to a privileged question. ' ■'.;...".""-, '" ; * * Killed out of order. '-' ._ :.. . . Mr. Mavbeli's amendment was lost by a vote of 10 to 49. ■. . . -vi i ' i-r-t Mr. Sinom moved to refer the bill back to the . committee, with instructions to make the expense the same as 1: has been in the past. Kule.l out of order on the ground that it was cut off by the previous .question. -' ..-•-' : *■' :,. The bill was ordered read a third time. . ■--J- _ ; PASSIUS FILE. • ■■' ■ Assembly Bill No. 393—An Act to' provide for the auditing add payment of the county portion of : the salary of Superior Judges (by Mr. Cooper)--was passed. - ' - ' - ■ ■ ", .'.•' ; Vj Assembly Bill No. - 37tS—An concerning.the I Medical Department of the Cuiv-r-ity of California <by Mr. Mem)—was read s second time. -———— i Assembly Bill No. 301-An Art to amend Section 2914 of an Act entitled an Act to establish a Politic-! Code, approved March 12, 1.72 (by Mr. Sherburae)— was read a second time. -^fl^ < t^f.* .-v-'vi"'2\*&V~*^' ,: Adjourned. ' 'IVI < 1 tat,'£*jibnn > s'M ."iiiziix!; ■i ;■•;-:.,** ' ' »yfe. .&««,! I - -.- ". i -;-■£ '.r-i;i*7 F$ 'jc— ,T;«-"j;_.' "; il^i **>(•* '■^'i'Jiti'T 1 A man cares little * for his. wrongs when getting his funeral rites. -^v^' I'-^1 '-^ ••* ii*. -■ prr ° -- ,:.:.'..iin--i^-pi CONGRESSIONAL. [SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RECORII-l'.VJO*..] Senate. W-SB-fOTOK, Much 22.1.— The communication from the Secretary of War, transmitting a letter from the Chief of Ensineers, suggesting certain amendments to the bill to confirm the survey of the Pueblo of San Francisco, together with a copy of a tele in from the Commanding General of the Mil itary Division of ft; Pae-le, giving reasons why the passage of said bill would seriously -Sect the pub lic interest", was referred. I-*■ * Hill of Georgia, from the Elections Committee, reported Soofford as entitled to tte seat now occu pied by Kellogg. Kellogg is charged with corrupt and fraudulent conduct. • ■:' • ■•■• - - Hoar present* i a minority report of himself, - Cameron and Logan. .. Both reports were read. The minority report declares that the only change in the facts since Kellogg took the oath is that the party of the majirity in Congress has changed, and it is sought by the mere superiority of party num bers tjr the first time to thrust a Senator from the seat he holds by virtue of an ext.ress and deliberate final judgment of the Senate. This act is character ized as a great political crime, to be classed with the rebellion, with the Maine conspiracy, with the over throw of Southern State Governments. The people of the United States will thoroughly comprehend the action of the Senate in this matter, and judge whether the vows of the Southern people taken back into citizenship mean anything. They thor oughly discredit the evidence on which the majority report is founded, and say it it unworthy the lowest case ou record, and has been completely dis proves. .•■...,. - . ■_ ' . Hill moved that the report be recommitted, to be called up Monday. ..? -.-^ . -. .:•'.. Hoar,. Hill, Carpenter and Thurmar debated the question, in which debate Carpenter asked what would prevent Kellogg reopening the case during tbe next session if ffird were seated now. • Kellogg made a personal appeal to the Senate, tin. forth that Hill had declared publicly and privately that he would drive him from the Senate, and that being a jndge of the case had prejudged it before he took or collated the evidence. j The motion to print the evidence and reports was agreed to. ■ _ . Coke, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, re ported favorably the bill to accept and ratify the | agreement . submitted by the confederated bands of Cte Indians for the sale of their reservation in Col orado, and to make the necessary appropriations '" carr. ing out the same. Placed on the calendar. On motion of Thurman the Geneva award bill was formally .ken up, _ud after an executive session the 'Senate adjourned. - - ' i; House. i Washington, March 22d.— Berry introduced a bill restoring to the public domain lands i eluded in Fort Reading and Fort Crook military reserva tions, in California. • - ? •- ■ . J ■ ; Pnelps introduced a hill providing for the free psssaire of Irish emigrants on the return voyage of the ship Constellation, now about to start with pro visions for famine sufferers . Ellis introduced a joint resolution requesting the President to notify the Government of Great Britain of the abrogation of the Clayton- Bui wer treaty. Following is the text of the joint resolution : . Whereas, The President of the United States, in a message of the date of March Sth, so declared and set forth in substance that it is the well-settled policy of th_e Government of the United States that any canal, water-way or other means cf communi cation to be constructed or opened across the Isth mus of Panama, or throughout the States of Central 'America, must be under the patro age and control of the United States ; and whereas, the special House committee on the proposed interoceanio canal have agreed to a series of resolutions affirming in sub stance the declarations of the President's message of March S, 1SS0 ; now, therefore, be it I Resolved, etc., That the President of the United States be requested to inform the Government of Great Britain that the convention of April 19, 1850, between the Governments of the United States and Great Britain, commonly called and known as the Clayton-Bnlwcr treaty, under which the Govern ment of the United State, admitted Great Britain to a joint protectorate with Itself over any canal, water-way or communication to be thereafter estab lished o cr or through any of the Sates of Spanish- America between the Atlantic and Pac fie oceans, has ceased to be binding or obligatory on the United States. ' Ellis desired to have the resolution referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, but the House re ferred it to the Committee on luteroceanic Canal by a vote of 84 to 71. ' — ' ' " Young, of Tennessee, offered the following resolu tion : Resolved, That it is the sense of this Congress that the political complications and conflicts of national interest aud jurisdiction likely to grow out of the construction of a water-way across the isthmus which connects the continents of North and South America, are of so dangerous a character as to great ly outweigh any advantages likely to result from such connection to the republics of North or South America or the nations of Europe, ttnd that no inter est of the people of the United States requires any such work, and therefore, it is the duty of this Gov ernment to discourage an undertaking so much cal culated to disturb our peaceful relations with other Governments, and fraught with so much peril to our future safety and well being ; and ' • .'->.- ,\ Resolved, That the President of the United States be requested through our diplomatic agents to con fer with the Governments of our sister Republics of South America upon tho American policy in regard to matters likely to bring us and them in conflict with European powers, and that he be authorized to call an international convention of representatives from this Government and the Republics of South America, and to take into consideration the policy and measures which should be adopted for mutual safety and protection against any political influence which the Governments of Europe, in any manner, may attempt to exercise over the affairs of the American Government. . »•' - . . Young desired to have the joint resolution referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. ' King moved to amend -by referring it to the Com mittee on luteroceanic Canal. Young withdrew any objection to that reference, merely stating that if war was to be declared against the whole world he would like tj throw as many obstacles in the way as possible, and for that purpose wished the resolution to go to the commit tee most competent to tackle the question. The resolution was finally referred to the Com mittee on Foreign Affairs — ayes 118, noes 30. ; Bayae introduced the following joint resolutions : I Resdeed, That the project now attracting general attention, of the construction of an interoceanic ml at Panama, Nicaragua or some Other suitable point tin the Isthmus, with private capital and for commercial purposes only, is worthy of high com mendation, and if any such project has any rival or rivals which threaten a raid upon the Treasury of the United States in the interests of jobbers, neither the protection of the so-called Monroe doc trine, or any other false appeal »0 . the patriotic sen timents of the people of the Uhited States, shall prevent the approbation of the former or the con demnation of the latter. Jie.uleeti, That the United States, recognizing the obligations of intern iii. law in its transactions with the weakest as well as the strongest nations of the world, fearing none and desiring to do right to all, and having peaceful relations with all, which it sincerely desi.es maintained, deprecates and de nounces any measure or scheme calculated to in fringe upon or disturb such conditions. While it will zealously guard its rights and interests, it will •regard its treaty-making power as entirely adequate to secure those ends until some failure shows to the contrary. ..... . . ,-- ...: ;■ Resolved, That if, in the opinion of the President, it be necessary to take any steps to thoroughly ob tain and protect the rights and interests of the United States in regard to the proposed canal, he is requested to negotiate su b treaties as are neces sary to effect this purpose. r—~ i These joint resolutions were referred to the Com m ttee on Foreign Affairs— 92 to 25.-, - • Manning offered a resolution directing the Com mittee on Pacific Railways to inquire into the al leged contract entered into between the Union Pa cific and Central Pacific Railway Companies and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, to sit during va cation, and report what legislation is necessary to protect the public interest. ' Referred. - Singleton of Mississippi reported bark the Con sular Appropriation bill, and it was considered in Committee of the Whole. No change was made in the service abroad. ■ After s me debate the House adjourned. ■ • .'.. COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Produce Market. . r • ■■ ; ' , • Sam Fraxcisco, March 22.1—1 p. M. , I'LOPR— The Oregon steamer this morning brought over 1,000 bbls. We quote the various brands as follows: Best City Extras, 86 50: Bakers' Extra, IE 75 (_C; Superfine, *4 12.94 57.; Interior Extra, ib 37.(«5 75; interior Supir die. «3 57.? l 12J; Oregon Extra, ti 87.(<? 537 : choice do, *— 50 _>5 S7J- ; Oregon Superfine, 83 37}@3 7.i ; Walla Walla Jixtra, «5 50}r5 S7. V bbl. Purchasers of round lots can obtain conces sions on the above rates. ';*': Wueai— Tbe market to-day was void of interest. , No desire was shown to purchase, except for small i lots for milling purposes. Transactions on 'Change embrace 800 nks to a miller at SI 92.; 450 do do, *1 92J ; 2,200 do off grade, SI 75 * ctl. We quote No. 1 at *1 92J(*1 95; No. 2, $1 S7_<jtl 90 V ctl."' ' Barlkt— Business this morning was again un usually active, with liberal sales, including' 2,600 sks brewing, 95c : 1,100 do do, 90c ; 400 do do, 90c ; . •2,000 do do, 47 1 c ; 300 do coast feed, 80c ; 200 do do, si)c V ctl. Brewing is quotable at hjiu-DiJc; feed, , 82}(3;3c' for cost and 82i<aS5c V ctl for bay; Chevalier, $1 50(91 75 for choice bay, and $I@l 25 for coast. *'** .'' ' J ■■ ': ' ■ ' *-i Oats— .7oo sks arrived to-dar from the Northern coast. We quote: Humboldt, $115 url 35; Coast, iligl 25; Oregon and Washington Territory, *1 15@1 35 ; Surprise, SI 40(91 50. V ctl. Hat— ln better request. - Sales of 10 tons com mon wheat and oat, i.i 50; 10 do fair -toe , S3 ; 10 do poor do, S3 per ton. Cargo lots on the wharf range from #4 to **12 50 V ton. BrTTKR The market is net buoyant. . Receipts are more than ample, and there it a disposition to sell at a trifling reduction rather than accumulate stock. We quote good to choice at 1 2"\e ; inferior to ordinary, ttffie, inside rate for mixed lots from country buyers. - ... ._ j Cheese— We quote: California, l.iijtlic; Eastern, 16«*lSc *l It.. „ , ■.- ... ---,.. ' Eoos— Borers have been rather timid for the past few days, owing to the reported expected arrival of Eastern consignments. , It is nearly a week since it was reliably staled that a ca go was due, but up to now none have come to hand. . Sales to-.iav were quick at 21c V dozen. The near approach of Easter may possible cause a better inquiry. •--»„,-. . >. ' Wool— We note the arrival of another small in- 1 voice from Oregon. At present there is no market, and (rices are nominal ,-_ - • ~,lv ' - .. ;- Eastern and Foreign Markets. , New York, March 2_d. i , BaHAO-Trrrrs— Flour is quiet and Wheat is strong, , latter at «1 4081 45. _ .-_-. ..- .j • , . 1 Wool— Stromr. .... Groceries— Rio Coffee was neglected and prices easier and nominal. Beflned Sugars meet wth good | ; demand at full prices. Crushed and Granulated, , _!_. Teas were held confidently, and few offerings i were made except upon the full litni' of valuations. Hides— Were quite active, Willi Urge dealings, partly of • a speculative character, and : prices .c higher on most descriptions. ' California. 23-. V I . - - Borax— Was a trifle less active, but firm. Cali fornia Concent aUd. lOJfSIOJc- ; - --■ - . . Hors— Were firmly held, a d, as a. consequence, hi sinews was drill. | California were held at "uy/;'^.e ; ' St-.'-. __@40_. "' •>-. ..*— * "■— ■ M ~- " ' v '.-HARDWARE_A*fB Metals— Pig Iron was dull and easr,' with unmistakable si.ns 'of weakness. " ' Amer [ ican was quoted nt ?33ir40, with sales reported at j $37 for No. 1 X Lehi.-li ; scotch was dej.r.s.e-l and j liwitr: Englii"h.w_s__ll « Pig L*-.d hasm't a shmp [ ! deeSne:' *s«nmon-is ; quoted at S'e. Tin Piat- was! i ln'rxce-sivE luppfy, and prices, wholly in l-.v.-r •*. , ! b_\«rtL -■ Kails wlrVduff at former prices,' with I'c allowance for full fav-JS-B, The ' Western Nail As- I sociation will stop product for two weeks, eommenc ... : ,..' '.■• --"'V-i ing the 23d, in order to work off a portion of the heavy sticks on hand. Chic ago, March 22d. Wheat— sl 17. for May. _."'.; Bacon -98 50 for short rib sides. Pork— Slo 55 for May. Lard— iii 93 for May. ' • . Bostos, March 22.1. Wool— There is a falling off in business, but bit ter prices have been obtained. Territory', 26(g2Sc ; Spring U-liiornia, 3(ic ; fair, _oC*22ic .. ■ ; ; SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. Ran Francis, Mitch 22, 1830. " XOBKITO __■_._«. . HOOp-lr. i:f_"l7l| 83Alta 3 60(83 55 HO W.i _n 1» 110 Julia I _» 90 G.T<f°:i!".."."si 200 Caledonia...l 30i_l 25 i ■'> i ---_r -_ li ICWli' 5 • Baltimore ...v.... ..35c "s.Mifonda.'.'.isjsSO CO Silver Hi 11........ .80c TilsiracH H 35 ('halleng • 155 393 Con Va!.'.'... 3|v_- 55: 200 New York.. ...*... ..35c i7oCholl_r ...: *!' 110 Occidental....; 1 Km 5.:..." ""«« 150 Lady Wash. too 355 AH 616 '00 Andes oue 270 Crown Point.- 9*K'M 05 1000 Well;-Far_o ..5c 13. V Jacket 7.147} l}>JVa:d. 165 250 Imwrial ._.soC| 10 Scorpion 3 10 1015 Rc-eher: 4@M i 100 Solid Silver 20c s_s Nevada 201 200(1. (late...' ..70c .-.Utah ...10i@lW 210 C. Dorado 150 1708u11i0n...... *60 390 Bonanza 451*50; lOSes Belcher 14 100 F10wery...:........100 s.loven_-n,...;.2 1 (,<*2, ' 50Mackey :16e 24) S-a-twror..] i.*0..«3 15 100 Esse- 1 90 ;00 Justice 's(<zl 80 10. Fairfax. £0e 120 UuionCon 37t«37_ 100 8.nt0n.... 2 21 arr-iNooi- "1..10 N. •.'-'• 533 Eureka.. 2fK»l9i *,210 T;oca 2'< a*_ 60 000 Belmont 20i(fl5c 10 1 Summit ...' 1 10 00 K. K. Con 4 100 Syndicate. 1 50 600 Leopard. 10c 20 Goodjhaw 40c 10 Nor Belle 18 100 M. Belle 2'c 50 Manhattan 90cj 200 Concordia 50c 765 Metallic.... .2 15(a2 20' 590 Belvidere .. .3 40053 45 770 Prize 1 75'«1 70! 450 Champion 40c 150 Argenta 7 (365. 150 Blac'ihawk 750 900 Navajo.. 304*350 If. Booker E5(a600 700Independ .....10c 975 Q Bee 30c 630 Tuscarora 50(_60c : 950 S B.ilwer... .1 10.31 20 200 Star .....25c 200 So Standard ...25@20c 1359Dar...'.-.....l lOIS-l 15 1 100 Mono „..'......6| 525 Belle tie.. .1 204*1 15 85 Con Pacific...2,(6-2 40 250 Hillside 75c; 450 Univers.ty 3.(*25 c 100 R del Mont 1 40 Dudley 9"c 100 Albion 25c 600 Jupiter.. 2Jld2 20 585 W les Kg!) 30 530 DStandard.... .(SI 05 120 Ml Diablo 23 950 Addenda 65c 50 M. Potosi 140 lONoondav 3to UK Mt. Dia 120 500 Mammoth. .2 70v*2 60 50 Holmes 1 403 Boston 1 10@9cc 210 Belding 1 1200 Oro .1 Wifl 10 , 45 Bodie 71 100 Atlas 5c ' 150 Bechtel 2 30 Silver Kins .:..'....1..6 100 McClinton 750 125 Tiptop ;.....'....4 An observing visitor to a Southern plantation, having noticed an entirely tail less cat enter a hole in a corn rick back-: ward, asked a colored agriculturist if he knew the reason of that singular mode of ingress. '" Why,' ye see, boss," was the reply, " dat ar cat use to go inter dat hole headfomuss, jess like any other cat. But one day de terrier dog, what had been layin' for him a good spell, made a grab at him as he was a gwine in, an' bit his tail squar' off. 1 An' eber sence den, boss, dat ar cat goes inter dat hole hinefomus3. soda terrier dog can't bite off his tail agin." '-;• »-• If the young . man who occupies hotel stoops and chews wooden toothpicks took a more contemplative view of the situation, he would soon become aware of the ex travagant use he was making of , valuable lumber that might otherwise be converted into base-ball bats.—[Tioga County Rec ord. — 11 11 m-+ ■ — j "Seth," said-Mrs! Spicer, "I wish you would go and see to the furnace ; that girl Kate is putting in coal as if she was firing a locomotive." And when Spicer remarked that the pirl was perhaps a railway-cinder- Kate Mrs. S. grew warmer than ever. [Boston Commercial Bulletin. . | MMAIffICTS. . ~l± ' CHRIS. WEISEL & CO. * '-' Nos. 218 and 320 L' street, ' Near Eighth. BUTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS. jfftJßJk Choice Hams, Bacon, Lard, Mess I J>_£«- i ' Pork, Clear Pork, Pigs' Feet, Spare Ribs, _£_*£=? at lowest market price. Highest price paid for pate-fed Hogs. mr!B-4ptf JACOB ARNOLD, m DEALER I __s_____G_ FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS. i tr California Hams, Pork, Lard, Bacon, Sausages. Smoked Beef, etc, at lowest market rates, corner Second and N streets. i ■ mrl!)-4ptf i : FULTON MARKET, • CORNER OF FIFTH AND X STREETS. >£_I§B_K our cods: ■'•Lggfs "LIVEAND LET LIVE!" j_^s__l ; mr!7- LOXCTON : A ANTIIONT. 4ptf N Tl CE. flk ' TTAYIMJ ENLARGED m >JJ33_y, JL_JL our place of business, uMi -AiS-r-^si'' now gives us greater fa- ~yr^i * "'"*'** cili ties than ever for filiing _-_-X__? country orders. Wo at all times carry a large assortment of all kinds of produce: BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, FISH aid GAME. Our POULTRY YARD will always be keptstocked with the Choicest Poultry in the State. The FISH STALL will always be supplied with all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water Fish, Crabs, Lobsters, Shrimps, Clams and Oysters. We will also receive weekly, direct from Balti- more, FRESH SELECTED OYSTERS. . ' We also carry, at all times. Dried French Prunes, Nuts and Beans of all varieties, and all kinds of Canned Goods. tr Orders from the country will be promptly filled. D. DEBERNARDI & C 0. ,... Nos. 308 and 310 X street.. ....Sacramento . ' - mr4lm ; -140388 1 v Sacramento Ice Company, NOS. 1018 TO 1024 X STREET. 1 : PERFECTLY PURE- ICE FROZEN FROM the water of our famous ,;,- .:.:... ARTESIAN , WELL, ::..-",; For transportation, packing, hotel and family use, at Prices that Defy any Legitimate Competition. gr The undersigned having located their exten- sive ICE WORKS in this city, upon a permanent -and rquiiHlile basis, and' thereby broken down the exorbitant prices heretofore charged for Ice. respectfully solicit the patronage of the public to sustain them . ..-.J.L. & D. H. COLES., fV-JT No connection whatever with any other ice company on this coast. . ; . mi*22-4plm THE I GREAT | ENGLISH REMEDY «-^_a- -.yrrv^ißS-8881 Is a never-fairing Cure |«_Es_vSsg_at2ps_SH|f"r Nervous Debility, ' Vi-'r/ V^s__3lB Ex ' 1 iu,;e(l Vitality, Sem- wwjp^/''' ?\^f2J_ mll Weakness, Sperma- »£#' fe%*-Jwi LO*T MAY- Stl ■■ t-S-__; :^*«i - 10. "O D, Impotency, fist /i^- '-___' jM 'aral' sis, and all the l^-*K^V3^Bs_^M/ terrible effects of Self- !_S©§_2 wyf^Wy-^? an< * exccs3 - a ' n niatu rer jiA^N^KTi-STtv^^-S'H -*' emorv i Lassitude, Xoc r*i« a S^ftg^£S.s^-?^^. turnal Emission, Aver- sion to socieiv, liunnem of Vision, Noises in the Head: the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death. ;..;.- | ; . ,: • •./. ,;, -.! . DR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Ins- -red I»ol>iir* for a case of this kind the VITAL HKsfOlt.-TIVE (under bis special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in it.. DX. .IJOTIK treats all Private Diseases successfully without • mercury. Consultant*'* free. • Thorough examination and advice, including analysis of urine, $5. Price of Vital Restorative 93 a bottle, or four times the quantity, -Sin. Sent to any .address upon the receipt of price, or C. O. P., secure from observe- ion, and in private name if desired, by - •_ A. E. MINTIE, M. D., - Mo. 11 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal IT 08. ai\TlE'3 KIDNEY REIEDY. IS'KI'HU-VTHT'I, cures all kinds of Kidney ami B' adder Complaints, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Leucorrhoea, For sale by all druggists ; - 1 a bottle, six bottles for »-. -■/_.. _ _ t tr DR. MIVTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best asd cheapest DYftPEPAI 4. and BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all d tiegist* ■■■■■■■'■ *■•-■■*■'" ja-9-tfAswt* : Notice :to Creditors of Insolvent. JN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY of Sacramento, Mate of California. WALDEMAR MEYER vs. HIS CREDITORS, fursuant to an ' order- of IS. C. Denson, a Judge of the said Superior Court, notice is hereby gr-en to all i creditors the .id WALDEMAR MEYER, to be and appear before the said Court, in open Court, at V the Court-room "of said Court, in the ■ city of Sacramento, in tbe said county of Sacramento, on the oth day of APRIL, A. D. 1880, at 10 I o'clock a. _. of that day, then and there to show . cause, if any they can. why the prayer of said | insolvent . should not be granted, and an ass gn- ment of h s estate be made, and he be discharged 1 1 from bis de ts and liabilities, in pur uance of the 1 I Statute in such case made and provided; and in I the meantime all proceedings against said insolvent " be stayed. . ■: ••.-;.'. .«••-. - Witness my hand and the seal - of said Court, . this Ist day of MAR ,H, A. D. 1380. f : :■-,; " •-- -> [sbal.] T. H. KERREY, County Clerk. L. S. Tavior, Attorney for Petitioner. • mr-lawatTu MAT HEY CAY-US' l Used for ever _5 years with rre*t EaceeM by the . ; physicians of Pari-, 5»» York and London, and I - '■ ..-. c. per to all others for the prompt curt* of aiL B , | caoea. recent or of long standing. - - .„. * .._ ,i > : '- * Prepared by CLIN A CIE.'" Pari--, Sold E-j-y- ' ! li - Vuers. Sl.i^nrr-ri ,*-rr,-*»„Y«* -P-!^. r-rr-i3^-„ % CAPSULES. -^P; jBUSIMSS . ,1 I ! ' ISSC -....F.-FOSTEK. • 1839. BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK Book Manufacturer, No. »3 J street, between Third and Fourth, Sicramento. - mr2o-4ntf W. X. ' KNIGHTS, C*(ORNER^ OF FRONT AND r L STREETS /. Highest I price for Hides, Sheep Pelts and Tallow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest mproved Sausage Machines, Stuflci., Laid Presses, Etc Prompt cash returns made for all constsni- ments. •■ •:■. , •■•:! »■■>-■.'-:>''■•• ■■ ■> nir!B-4ptf J. OAJU-I. '. iV/ .'i;r.i; " -. a J- CHOL-. CABLE A J -TEOLY, cr CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE- * pared to do all kinds of work in their me, in city or country. Principal place of business, Sacra- mento, r Shop", 82 Secoud street, between X and L. Post-office Box, 410, Sacramento. mrlC-4ptf ..-., „ A. B. NIXON, M. D„ . . . SURGEON-IN-CHIEF CENTRAL PACIFIC Railroad Hospital. Office, No. 900 J street, ever Gostinirs* drug store. Residence, No. 920 M street. Visits Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 A. _. , mrli 4plm , . ... . x „: Jt '. II *. Mill I/. i,, , . " SUCCESSOR TO FOX _ STRUTZ, IMPORTER and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, No. 41 I street, Sacramento. Sole agent for Kalk's Milwaukee Boer. '_ mr!4-4plm " CAPITAL ALE VAULTS, ': 8 NO. ''302 'J, 'AND 1005 THIRD STREETS. J^l . Hot Lunch daily from 11 A. ii. to 1 o'clock r m. The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. mr!3-4plm BOWERS & LONGABAUGH. j .... DB. WALLACE A. j BBIGGS ..'j, > HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE ANDf.RESl- dence to Dr. G. L. Simmons' Building, J street, between Second and Third. Office hours: 8 to 9A. M., 11 A.'M. to 2r. M-, and o to Bp. m. iiirl'2-t - CSBOTE L. JOHNSON, '' *'• ATTORNEY AT OFFICE, FIFTH ST., between I and i. Residence, No. 207 I .treet, between Seventh and Eighth. mrlo-4nlm HEN Y FCCnS, PURCHASING - AND GENERAL BUSINESS Agency, 529 X street, Sacramento, Cal. Any- thing that you wish to have and do not know where to get it, may be furnished here. ! Agencies, com- missions and correspondence, either in English, French or German mspectfuliy solicited. nirO-lplm r •'' J. A. CI7NNINGHA.U. ' SACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS, I street, between Front and Second, Sacra- mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, Sheet Iron Work, etc. Also, all kinds of Repairing. Changing Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a Specialty. ■■■■••.•'-.: _ mrB-.pt- , ■' -"-"'■" • D.' E. ALEXANDER."! t:.. ! A TTORXEY'-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. _____ Office : Northeast AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office: Northeast corner of J and Fourth streets, Sacramento. ..-•■ ■ mr3-4plm , ■ WH. G-TTENBEBGEB, TRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA- __ chinist. Castings and Machinery of all kind- made to order at the lowest prices. Guttenborger's Horse Powers the best and cheapest made. Corner of Front and N streets. ; Sole manufacturer of the California Giant Quartz Mill. f.(S-4plm ,] C. H. Kits «* CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, Glass, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Window Shades and Wax Flower Goods, Pictures, Moldings, Painters' and Artists- Materials, No. 628 J, and 1006 Seventh street, Sacramento, Cal- f2O-4ptf EBNERBBOS., . j • IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN fine Brandies, Wines and Kentucky Whiskies.' Agents of the real Chris. Sehroeder's Nordhacuser Whisky, and of the genuine Imported Culmbacher Beer. No. 1009 Fourth street, Sacramento. j : . . fJS-4plm ,- - . . W. A. HUGUSOX, M. D..i,.: HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i Office, southwest cornet of Seventh and J streets .in Bry «'s new building, up stairs. Resi deuce, southeast corner of Seventh and N streets, Sacramento. Office hours : Ito 8 and BtoBP. M. I . ■ ,<..'- l_s-iplm .. ,-.* . E. L. BILLINGS A CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS .In Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents for Dr. Jaffa's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters; also, agents for Litton Springs Seltzer Water, Sonoma county, California. No. 11l X street, between Fourth and Fifth. ■■ I . ■ ■ ' f-5-.plm BEHOVED. CHARLES T. JONES AND ED. M. MARTIN, . Attnrnevs-at-Law and Notaries Public, have removed their < office to No. 607 I street, between Sixth and Seventh. - _ f24-4plm U. 7. ROOT. I AUK. NmLßO**. . .i. DRISCOL. ; . BOOT, NEILSON A CO., UNION FOUNDRY— AND BRASS Founders and Machinists, Front street, be- tween N and O. Castings ana Machinery of every description made to order. f24-4plm G. M. DIXON, SI. ».. SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office and residence, on Eighth street, between H and I. Offlce hours, Bto9 A. a., and 12 to 2, and 6toBr. U. Dieases of the Eye and Ear a specialty. ■ * ■ f-2-4pgm . j . . DB. HATCH. OFFICE 84 J STREET.-OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. and 12:30 to 2 P. *.- ja-9-tf JAMES SIcGVIBE, MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS, SHUT- ters, Railings, Gratings, House-work and Blacksmithing in general, No. 148 X street, between Fifth and Sixth Second Doors for sale ■ . . . d22-lptf ; UKIiKU UAYMONU. ~~~ DARWIM O. A-LFS lIAYMOND A ALLEN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW J\_ Office in Quinn's new building, corner of Fourth rind J afreets (up stairs'). Sacramento. Ija7-4p T. B. Jlc.-ABLAND, * TTORNEY AT OFFICE, SOUTHWEST corner of J »nd Fourth streets. Residence, II street. lvtv-.._j!_'iftt-i.ii*h and Sixteenth. dJ-4p* MISS L. J. KELLOGG. 'M. D.; HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN— OFFICE AND residence, Nathan building, corner of Seventh iii.l I streets. Office nours, 8:30 A 11., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 T. M dl-4plm . E. 15. WILLIS. LEGISLATIVE AND COURT STENOGRAPHER Offlco in Rscobd Building. Orders for any kind of shorthand work promptly attended to. Fifteen years' experience. Residence, No. 1,507 Tenth street, near O. apls-4ptf I 1.1 lIM.I I 111 I llll— .lll .1 ... — SHRUBBEBY, PLANTS, |||| # TREES! TREES ..-T BEES! Jp Jj*'P, P^ -.:.'•■ : - .: "-:.1: J. .;- *V '--.'''! NOW IS TIIE TIME TO PLANT, "AND THE CAPITAL NURSERY is the place to buy.' We have on hand a very Choice Lot of SHADE , TREES, consisting of Cork, European and American Elms ; Erglish, California anrf Eastern .Walnuts; Poplais, Maples, Mulberries, L'nden, Ash, Umbrella Trees, etc. Also, a Choice Collection of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants, Camelias, Magnolias, Palms, , Japanese Persimmons, Japan Lily Bulbs, Cypress and Arbor Vitas, in variety. Orange Trees grafted on Orange Roots, a specialty. In fact, everything usually kept in first-class Nurseries, All For Sale at Bed-rock Prices ! J J ST Top Grafting, Pruning and Planting skillfully executed at Reasonable Prices. Don't forget the place : CAPITAL NURSERY DEPOT, ": r Seventh and I streets, Near Library Building, Sacrimento. ■ f27-4ptf WILLIAMSON « CO., Proprietors. UNION NURSERY, TENTH ST., BET. V AND V, BACBAMENTO. THE ABOVE NURSERY OFFERS FOR >afe sal., the present season an unrivaled*aTC_l_ Stock of Ornamental Trees and Mirnhbery, ,,^MBP Bulbs and Florist Flowers. . Since last 4gS season many novelties have been added to my col- lection. '- Many varieties of Camellia Japonic-, Fragrant Daphnes, Jasmines, - New, Daily and Per- Mi.il Roses ; Pelargoniums, Geraniums, Fuchsias, [eliotropes, Monthly Pinks and Carnations, and such other things as seem to create a public demand. I also offer, in the best varieties, Lime, Orange and Lemon J Trees, and - the most ; desirable of * tbe Japanese Persimmons. Having a large stock on hand this season, I am enabled to Bell at VERY- REDUCED FKICES. *' > ' > -J., ' v f9-tf i :..'. '; >-. FRANK KUNZ, Proprietor. | ; OAERIAGES, HABNESS, ffTOV a. STOICS « 00. ', '-■"' ' ■' '," A. A. vast Tooamrs R. STONE & CO., Manufacturers. Importers and Wholesale Dealers In *&\ Saddles and Harness, *£§§_ SADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE TRlM- minga, Carriat-s Robes, Horse Clothing, Whips Collars, Leather and Shoe Findings, etc. ■ A full line of the best quality of Saddlers' and Shoemakers Tools. ' Received first premium at State Fair, 1877 j for best Mexican Saddles, best Carriage Harness, best Horse Collars, and the Society's gold medal for '•est display in the department. 150 J street, be- -r_-n tnttti „-/t Sixth Smn-.Ti»A-tA. - |_rl-A«.lr- - — — - . »-■ - - " • PIONEER * LIVERY STABLE. T. D. _4mnrXR......„.............„.Pr0pr1et0i HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR ffc_ _ day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, TJaflß! Ruckaways, Barouches, Bngjies, with the *!' ft' best roadsters to be found in any livery stable on the coast, for hire. Horses kept in livery at reasonable rales. -tables on Fourth street, between I and J . - ' JIT-lDt* •' " .■ J... ■:-... R ." >. : ::v P J.-- PIKE & YOUNG, v ; : ■ : CARRIAGE MANUPACTUR- _^ ,' V / * ers, r'jnici ol Fourth and <_j_SB»_r_v, L «trtets, Sacr-mento, have on rW*']^^?*s^-->. . land the iw^est assortment of X-_yA_JV-V^***--***-- Carriages, Wagons and Rubies to be found in Sacra -•TitA whicii .*nev will sell at very low rates. ' ;* ' BLACK DIAMOND COAL AND SCREENINGS. rTIHE * AMOVE '■ WELL KNOWN. BUPEKIO* i .L MONTE DIABLO COAL, the molt economical i that can be used for ' '. .am, is for aile in lots to suit 1 at Black • Diamond 1-vnling, Contra Costa oountj, And at the office of the. Company, southeast corner ■ of Folsom and Snc-r streets, San Fr-ncisoo. - c.v.» P. 3. CORNWALL, mrl«4 j-' ' Pre-kient B. D. C M. Co .;-.: REAL ESTATE & :t . , EDW. .AIWALAUKR. . CnAS. K. PARSO.NS. CADWALADER & PARSONS *. 1 "-ii- (Successors to Edw. Cadwalader),' '. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, Xt, SO. 61 J STIC EOT. tr Real Fstate Bouirht and Sold ou Commission I ...... .; aoksts FOR tub UNION OF SAN FRANC-SCO, - - ROYAL, - v -• .. ? ,'-,. : HAMBURG -BREMEN, '. :- "' ■'. NORWICH, UNIO.V AND LANCASHIRE FIR ' •? '••■•' INSURANCE COMPANIES ; and the !il MUTUAL LIFI* INS. CO. OF NEW YORK, : .'.': ■'••■ '■ • '-" mrti-lpcf . '. 'n i-• • i .' , ;;" PHCENIX : ASSURANCE CO. : OF LONDON, ENGLAND; BRITISH AMERICA ! ASSURANCE COMPANY of Toronto, Canada ; WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY of Toronto, Canada. Xl TIER .-. Illl.lll\. H -•*• General Agents for Pacific Coast, No. 413 California • street, San Francisco.' i'» . ■"■ n. ii_ . : tr GERMAN AMERICAN of New York. ***-_*. . . ■■ . / : SPINKS & ACOCK, I Local Agents, No. V.'Z J St., facramento. r jaSO-4ptf C. H. KREBS & CO., ~ ■i.!'' ..;. v .'.iossrs for tub .i .'.:-,: :'.'. I'UU'MV OF lIAUIFOKD, IIINMITKIT, ASC ... V HOME OF \-.YV YORK. -& REG ATE ASSETS 89,011,' 00 00. j _f\ We issue joint Policies, which are therefore the strongest and most desirable written by any American Fire Insurance Company. _-■■■•->■•:■ f_7-4plm "JOHN T. CAREY, ,Ji REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, ■ Conveyancer and Notary Public. : Rents Col- lected and Loans Negotiated. City and Country Property Bought and Sold : on Commission, at reasonable rates. Houses jto let, Stores to lot, Offices ' to let. ' Improved and desirable Building Lots for sale at bargains, and on easy terms. Farms for sale in Yolo, Solano and Butte counties. Manager of the Sacramento Branch of the Home Mutual Insurance Company, and Agent for reliable Foreign Insurance Companies. - Office, No. 1006 Fourth street, Sacramento. ■ ■ ■'■ •■ , f-6 4plm I THE PACIFIC , MUTUAL" LIFE TNSUBANCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Hour Omen, Ne. 41 Second street, S acrasien'to. I CAPITAL BRANCH. , W. R. 5TR0NG..:...'... President MATHEW COOKE.. Vies President GEORGE M. MOTT Secretary DR. W. H. 8ALDW1N........ Medical E-aminer Executive Committer : ' : F. L. H. Webkr, Henrt Fibber, • v,-„ I H. A. Wb.v.r, J. <•'. Farnsworth, .- C. H. Krebs. 1 At age of 35, upon the low rate plan, the cost of $3,000 Insurance is but 23 cents per day.. Over 91,500,000 paid to Policy Holders and their RcpreHentatlveti. ' '■ tr Policies issued upon all the approved plans. ■-■ " ■■■■ dl-4ptf ■■-' .-■:--■ ■ --.: W. P. COLEMAN, EAL TATE SALESROOM, 89 J STREET Ileal Estate Boncbt A Sold on Commission. • ,-,'. Agent for the ....-:_•.. ' LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE, . FIREMAN'S FUND OF SAN FRANCISCO - FIRE COMPANIES. the . ' j N. Y. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ' dl-4plm • ■ - "BANKLNOffOUSES. ~ • I NATIONAL GOLD BANK > '/^VF D. 0. MILLS & CO., SACRAMENTO. ' EDGAR MILLS ...L.:i „.'... President. ' W. E. CHAMBERLAIN.... President. FRANK MILLER Cashier EXITED STATES DEPOSITARY. . BXciiAXas OX Xew York, london, Dublin, Berlin, Paris, And all the principal cities of Europe. . Exchange on San Francisco at 80 cents per $1,000. I mrll-t. . PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. OF SACRAMENTO. <:. . Capital ...9500,000. DIRECTORS • Wm. Johnstox, E. J. Crolt, W». R. KSIOIITS, Jons L. HUNTOOR, « E.O. Atkinson, Samuel Gottlieb. WM, BECKMAN...... 1 . President WM. F. HUNTOON..' Secretary and Cashier | MONEY TO LOAN. -, : dl-lm4p ~AGR-A.OLTUBAL WARES. BAKER&HAMILTON, .. -.;; __s_________^L IMPOETEES WHOLESALE DEALERS 1 SHOVELS. AXES, BOLTS, NAILS, SCREWS, i BUTTS, HINGES. RIVETS, SAWS, LOCKS. SCALES, - PLANES, GRINDSTONES, HANDLES, OILERS, WHEELBARROWS. TWINE, :V'-'-' ■• ■ . m •vi**- ,->:,■ - ■•• ; - BOPE, WRENCHES. i ■ U • ..-■•.: >i»JV>A '•' ii--::' CAPS, SHOT,' CUTLERY, BELTING, WIRE, POWDER. ' RAKES. SNATHS. SCYTHES, . >i '> ■'■ WIRECLOTH, FORKS, ! ';.- s j. I i GRAIN CRADLES. nOES, ''' Etc., ]p' '''Etc.;?'..;.,'}-; ".eW."' .' -;>!■.' ■ '- ' . ' ni.; •■' r--. ■■ ■ Also, Manufacturers and Agents for all leading Agricultural Implements and Machines, such as STEEL PLOWS, IRON PLOWS, - GANG PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, SEED SOWERS, FAN MILLS, 1 CIDER MILLS, CORN SHELLERS, ENGINES, THRESHERS, y MOWERS, REAPERS, ETC., ETC tr AGENTS FOR BAIN'S WAGONS, t, SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO. "'■) gr »»*"> tor CATALOGUE-.' * '' ' *' mvl-4ptf MARCUS C. HAWLEY & .CO., . 4___aJ________. j '^'^N^V7*Ci> i _' ,^^^^ ■"■ ' Hardware and Agricultural Implements, j SAN FRANCISCO ,';.' 'V, iPPi And Nos. 43, 15 and 47 J street.'.'.'.'.'..-. Sacramento _ myl2-4plm ■ ..J" " t^e:; salfield»ci IE ;i.rVilr. i i.'iVv3,-iJ-v..:JOiv.7;.fir:-^^|> J_# REJUVENATOR, O -....-.'.- ■■•..-: .'SUt-.it ■■ ■r*nill3 _ GREAT I STRENGHTENING I Remedy, the legi'iuiate result , of i .ver 20 yeais' of practical experience.- j I aire* with unfailing certainty Nervous I md Physical Debiliti , Seminal Weakness, -p-ruiawrrbo--. E»h»usted Vi ality and LOSS OF MANHOOD, from whatever cause produced. IT ENRICHES AND PURIFIES THE BLOOD, strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion Reproductive Organs, and Physical and. Mental I Faculties. It stops any j unnatural debilitating drain upon the system, ' preventing involuntary looses, debilitating dreams, etc. " is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY and BLADDER COM- PLAINTS. To | those suffering from the effects of youthful - indiscretions ,or excess, a speedy cure is guaranteed. Price. «* 50 per bottle, or five bottles In case, with full directions and advice, »I». j Sent secure from observation to any address up<m receipt of price or C. O. D. : To he had only direct oTdr. SALFIELD. No. 30 KEARNY STREET. San Francisco, Cal. , Conimunieutniri! ■ rtrictlv confidential. : Consultations b} ■ letter or at office, FREE. Office hours, IC HH to 3 and 6toSr. v. Sundays, from 11 t< HVB 1 oniv. JaS--4M'.«-'fH>-.vlf-*W WemmMmmW 1.-,' J. FRANK CLARK, j . __ff__»_a_tt TAKER, ; J Soa. (0 and 51 Fourth St., bet. J and K. I Always a cimplete stock in store. • Country- 1 3 ' orders reeeiTe nrr.mpt attention. V jjj 4plai •■ I ______-____--_---___---_■■■■■■■■— = f THE i BENO ; (NEVADA! ,vj AT, WEEKLY GAZETTE,! .^EYOTED *■" ESPECIALLY ■?•> TO NEVADA j ijrf e Politics, will le sent until NOVEMBER 7tb, j for 91. ' Send for sample cot J. ', ;•• ..'y-/ f,; - f27 4ptf .- ■ • K. L. FULTON, Proprietor. , ,A. J. VERM A V.. /BOUNTY CORONER f AND r UNDERTAKER, j \j ,'No. 108 J street, between Fourth and Fifth. | Alwmva on hand a luve assortment of Metallic and I Woodan Caskets, Burial Cases and Coffins. "■ Shrouds I f_r_i.h»d and Funeral Wreaths Pre_-rv-_. -. Country I orders will receive prjmpt attention on abort notice : andatl-we. Tttea. p . V" mrl4-Jplm I ! -:■ : / 1 :"•_ ;the red house trade UNION. ■*-"" ; : -'' -f^^^? ' .. - ;: ■■'''■'■ •'.'"■"■'"-. -$loßSl\y 1 OUR MOTTO: " Be SnreTliat You Are Eight, Then Go lead' 1 i.-o .-;:'' -":. ; 01-. ". ' -.uit ,' .: -:.*;* ■ \ •-■';•■''' ; ' '■■■■ : pyp\i r ,-. : -. ' , _______■ : ■'' ■ . - -.'-.. r .-,.. V .' ■ • * -..'; •: - - - '.. -j P< *-• Having noticed from the quotations of WOOL, September last, and the quotatans from the manufacturers of SHEETINGS and other Domestics, and that the voice of nost of the Wholesale Merchants cried. "GOODS ARE ADVANCING, AND GOING TO CONTINUE FOR THE NEXT YEAR." Also, the LEATHER MERCHANTS uere not backward in getting their prices well along, and the ADVANCE OF BOOTS AID SHOES LOOK MOST SURE ; and then again Labor advances from 10 to 15 per cert., and as Goods at this time were as cheap, if not cheaper than what they had been for yea.. , To take the advantage of this raise, we at once placed our orders at different B.ot and Shoe Factories for the kind of Boots and Shoes that we had been keeping in stock, in large quantities, enough' to last us nearly through the year 1880. Our orders are placid ahead as far as June next. ■ ■ . > 'I- ,-.-•:- -'' ■"■■ . ',",{ ' - '■'•;' • " i ' - .:• • ■ . i ■■■• : ■■■■-'"' -. -' ' '. .. FOR INSTANCE: j Our RED HOUSE KIP BOOT, j ■'. ""; ' . "- , '■"'.' .'•''' ;.'.!,- ...'•■"■• X. li " WE DATE ORDERED SOME 300 CASES, AT THE OLD PRICES. ] ■'■ ■'■^'-' . ' r'' : , — 7- . .y.'J\'P ..•-■ ' ! -- ; OUR MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Are ordered from Massichusetts, andare SEWED, which makes them far superior to China make on this coast. ■>'. i . • - - ! /•' OUR MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS WE SHALL OPEN TO-MORROW from the manufactory, SOME FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN; and by placing our orders at the Factories, we get them just as cheap, as any Wholesale House on the coast so it is to the advantage of all to buy their Hats of us. ' - ' i ' ' t ' ■ • ■ ' : ■ ■ • ■.-•• - ■ •':'•■-.-.' .. ; ■ — ' : '.'."- ' ' ■':■ : p Our Clothing Department is Immense ! ,; HATE ADDED SOME TWENTY CASES. ..'*J ".• I ..-,.:".?., -. • AND OUR DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS, we can safely say, are Packed into ii ■•> our three-story building in larger quantities than any other house has ! .- £ .„ 3 \ . I -.;--. Ti.. iixt .-■':: - — . ■' i. - M*a -'V ■ ;-_ V : , • ..--'- Ir- .-■:•.',"!. '..-•'''•- ' "■-.'.'■ ''• * •,' : '' Our JU'ii's Furnishing Goods, White Shirts, Etc., Are manufactured expressly for us by the Manhattan Shirt Company, of Troy, N. V., and i ' ' ' considered the best in the world. tr To give you an Idea of the quantity of Goods that we are receiving; from week to week, we publish a STATEMENT signed, by our drayman: This is to certify that I hauled for the RED ROl'Sfi, from February 27th to March 6th inclusive, One Hundred and Thirty-nine (139) Case- and Bales of Dry Goods and other merchandise. ■>■'■ ■-■•■.',..-•- W. SWARTZ, Drayman. j IT Buyers should look well to their interest. Save your money, and patronize a live house. People at a distance should send for our PRICE LIST of SO pages. All orders filled the same day. ONE PRICE to everybody. Often there are a hundred packages sent off through the Country Order Department in a day. Direct all letters : -EC--E--D -_E-EO'CTS-£-S, J STREET '."...._...'.'. .'......■..:.... ■■■■■SACRAIIEXTO. t CAI NEW YARD AND NEW STOCK. *~»_»__3^ | !sRP*^^S^^ r •- i *!_ . ! I*t^ --T^^^^^'i ■ N. L. DREW & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS, CORNER OF SECOND AND M STREETS. . tr, Constantly on hand the finest assortment of all kinds of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS n this coast: _We defy competition. ' ' '" ' -' d3-4ptf HOTELS AND BESTAUKANTS. " LANSING'S INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, SACRAMENTO. Km. 320, CM, 324 and :;•.'(; X street. Between Third and Fourth, opposite Postoffice. gr The largest and best Family Hotel in the city. Rest Meals in the city, for 25 cents. Board, per week, $5 ; $1 to 52 per -ay. Finely furnished rooms, j | Street cars pass the door every five minutes. mrfrtf . JAMES LANSING, Proprietor. ARCADE HOTEL SECOND STREET, BETWEEN J AND X, SAG ramento. - • ■ • f24tf THOS. GUINEAN, Proprietor. EBNER'S HOTEL.! T^TOS. 18 AND 20 X STREET, BETWEEN FRONT ! __^| and Second, Sacramento. Prices to suit the I times. Board, 84 per week. Meals, 25 cents. Lodging, 2S to 50 cents. - CHAS. DEITRICH & JULIUS RUMP, j--9-4plm ■ ; ■■■..•'-...,•-■ Proprietors. WESTERN HOTEL. NOS 41, 43, 45, 47, 49 AND 51 X STREET, l3| - Sacramento,.-- ornia. This well known house has been newly furnished Every department has been made complete. It hat 200 well ventilated single rooms, and some 50 splen- j didly furnished rooms for families. ■ Terms per day : Board and Room, (1 to $2 ; Meals, 25 cents. Free i Coach to the hotel. IJa7l WM. LAND. Pronrietor. | MECHANICS' EXCHANGE. DEUTSCHES GASTHAUS, NOS. 18, 20 AND 25 1 1 street, between Front and Second, Sacra- mento. Heals, 2% cents; Beds, 35 cents. d_2-tf " . JACOB SCHMID. Proprietor. ~~~ ..,„...:.- -i TONEY'S r ; ',., i^ 6 - S~\ OYSTER & CHOP HOUSE, &JgjjgMJr No. 54 Tturd STRsrr, *-**£$*■£ •' i^SMkr Between J and X, west side wfc _* ; .*•.:„•• h .'-;.; Wi£ 'i..-:<j -ixil. -rt Newly refitted. Private Rooms for Families. Eastern and California OYSTERS In every style. ggij - :-.-.:'f.'- dB-4nlm ■•,.,.. . TREMONT HOTEL :/ T STREET BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND, | • I.i. _s.. vie , -: ■ Sacramento •; •-.-. ».-'-i Tne House newly furnished throughout. Large, airy room-. Good board and clear water. Prices moderate. <18-lm4p ■'■-'• '•..;••*?. BRYDINO,' Proprietor. E &aOOEBIES, LIQUOBS, ETC. S. GOLDMAN, 5 j -*r**rrHOLESAJ-E AND RETAIL GROCER I Northwest corner Second and J streets, -"»* ' i iff — — — IT Orders from the country promptly filled. '» - - -''■':'•' : - mrl7-«pU - ' ■ ; CHAS. W. RAPP & CO.. •;•/; /-* ROCERS, 13» J ST. BET. FIFTH * SIXTH, lU.j ■■'.. .'.*>•.-. Sacrament*. i, ..;.-,. A new stock of American, French, and English 1 Groceries. Also, a large aseorment of the finest TapanT-as-: ■■ • ;>; . • : d22-4plm - i The Pioneer Box Factory I*.? .-till Ahead of all Competitor • ..-.. .i 00-OXC-B jJsb * ': ss o : js ,^f;;%j*nT>i: Isr.*oo__nß or -■••.,',•_• front and M 5treet5. .... . .'.... Sacrament I ,:.:;■■ .i. >■.■.-. ,„_y... _. ( H.-4Tr»> -y - - ...--....--. ■- ■•- MAMSttM W****_J_**- y WJLLIAM BOYNE & 00. .; '' ■" "• (sb**-i_-o_s to aom a mm), ' , '* I ■*"-"'^ 80. tOt X str—t, Ba-r-mento. _ **rT"^T* Maw^™*" MM, "™ M *""*" M *"~ M ' | LEGAL NOTICES. REDEMPTION ~ Sacramento County Bonds. ... . Coi'ntv TRRAsrRKR's Orncs, 1 • Sacramrxto. March 20, ISiO. ) I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT THEKE IS IN the .inking and Intenst Fund the sum o littecn thousani' dollars ($15,000), t r be awaided to those who will surrender the greatest amount of the Funded Debt of 1859. Bids, with the bonds inclosed, will be received at this office until WEDNESDAY, March 31, 1880, at 11 o'clock a. m. IK»V__,*l . D. E. CALLAHAN, mr-O-lOt Treasurer Sacramento county. ~ REDEMPTION ~ ■■* '■-.- — or * . t l^tjlUV.-r-.. J - ■ County I Hospital Bonds. [ .V . ' . '' ■ ' ' ; i ______ , i ' ' ' '. . ; • ' 'I Coi'NTT Trbascrrr's Omcr, >'' . , Sacrambsto, March 20, 1380. I | ! I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT THERE IS IN J lbs Hospital Sinking and I terest Fund Ore sum of sevetr thousand live hundred dollars ({7,500), to be awarded to those who will surrender tbe ' greatest amount of the County Hospital Bonds. Bids, with the bonds inclosed, wl! he received at ' this office until WEDNESDAY, March > St, 1880, at ' 11 o'clock a. M. - --• - D. E. CALLAHAN, j mr-0-10t Treasurer Sacramento county. FUBNITUBE, BEDDING. ETa j JOHN A. WILSON, IMPORTER. MANUFACTUREB^^k-— and Dealer in W*VP FIXE -TBSflTl'BEd: DEDDINC* a Z£r***l_-. 'J - No. 11l J street, bet. Fourth and Fifth. , tr A New and Complete Stock at Reduced Prices. Country orders promptly attended to. mrl-tpl-i CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY, ...... HANIFACTIMERS. THE CHEAPEST AND REST- -A _> J place to purchase Furniture in wßEfir^jJ' the State. "W» stand for HOME >C&_«_? LABOR against IMPORTATIONS." J__-T^*i=> gr Special inducements to the Trs is. CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY, No. -178 J street, Sacra- mento. • v . feb-tt -, W. D. COMSTOCK, .. KAND FIFTH STS..*-an-f-ctnr*r-- A — and Importer, offers his _S®93^r LARGEAXDSEI.EI.TEDSTOCI4 jEE^-- ;Of Furniture, for cask, a lower prices . Ihau any other koßse. tr ORDRKB raoMnLT PTLLSD. N *» ... ;28-4plm^..' ■-' W. P. COMSTOCK. fiJMpRE, VAN HEUSEN & HUNTOON'S '" XO. 3A4 J STREET: '.-. ' ~ ' Prices alway the Lowest and the Best Assortment. f- ■--.-■'■.■-.-•- f.'l-tf - ■■■> --—'->■ .'»■ '..'■" Sacramento Planing Mill, SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, CORNER OF . Front and Q stre * 1 Sacramento. 1 •i.'i' Doors,' Windows. Blinds, il -~pj Finish, of all 'kinds,' Window'Fn-n.s,' Moldings o svery description, and Turning *— --=-■»*'.»?••»■** 'MW& O-KTW-LL, HOTCHCtS3 & ST AliEiL 1 _-.-;..._- BAILBOADS, STEAMERS, K£o Central Pacific Railroad. Commrurlng Eutur.luy, Slnreh 20, 1830, ASD CSTU. n.RTni!» Koi!' „ TRAIN AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO . -is i-t_ows: . 4, ..A A.M.— <Si:n lays excepted; Accommor'a- ,Ov datirm Train .» Mar>sviiie, Red Bit and Redding. « M" ' A. M.— {Da:')')— Overland, Emigrant, .►,*»> Freight and AooommoJation Train. 7.»*> __ A.M. — (Daily)— Pacific Express, via Davis .-il/ ad Benicia, for San Francisco. -Connects ■*..:-: i: (Sundays excepted,' at Davis with Amsiin - lintioii Train to ft oirr'tvi , Williams and Willows. Connects daily at -uisun for Vallejo, and via Napa Junction for Calis- toga (stages for the Geysers). in.AAA/ Si.— tor '> = " :1 *-**r***ft_r "P « IVtUV ticable, Sundays exc.ptod>-*ile=:mer for San Frnnclsco, touching at all way ports -i ■'• on the Sacramento river. ■- ■_ ' . lit 11)1' - ,»i.-(U»ily)— Local. Passenger Trais I -i.IV (or Stockton, Tracy, Uvenuore. Nlles, Oakland and San Fraue sco. Connects at Gait for lone, and at -Niles fur San Jose. '"' f 3 -•■"" '*■ ~* '•' ... '*' ' , T> lO.lfl ■*• M. -(Sundays excepted)- Local Pas- -14.111 Traill for Davis, Benicia and San Francisco. Connects at Suisun for V allejo and (via Napa Junction) for Calistoga. a {,-),QAI>. M.— (Sundays |>ted)-l'aosenger 1-.1.V Train for Davis and Woodland. Con- necls at Woodland for Williams and Willows. . ' , •>•! A •*• (D lily) -At a tic K\-.re»f for Col- ->,IV fax, K-no (Carson snd V rginia), Battle Mountain (Austin), Palisade (Eureka), Ogdei , Oman. and East. .)..)A F. M.-(T>aily>-OrLKon Express for .-../- V Marysviile, Chieo, Red Bluff aud Redding (stages for Po tiand, Oreg n). ■>>A F. (Sunda, s excepted!— Locil Ac- li.OV commodat.on Train to L-.iirop. Connects ; with the Arizona K\ori-w for Merced, Madera (Yoscmito and Big Tiees), Mojave, Newhall (-an -atiuiiruiar. and Santa Barbara), Los Angeles, Santa Monica, %■> lmington, Santa Ana (San Diego), Coltou (San 1 c nardino), Yuma (Colorado river steamers) Maricopa (stages fir Phoenix and Prescott), and Casa Grande (stages for Florence), and Tucson (stages for Tcmbst re, Guaymas and El Paso). Sleeping arsbetwee.. -.sthrop, Los Angeles and Tucson. 8, *»A F. (Daily)- Local Passenger Train ,OV for Dii is, Benicia and San Francisco. 7,1 •» F. M.— (Sundays exceptor— Passen.. r I tic) Train to Davis, Woodland and Knights Lauding. B,*; A **. M.— (Sundays excepted)— Virginia ,« V city Express for Auburn, Colfax, Truckee aid Reno. Connects with Virginia and Truckee Bailro d for Or rson 1 nd Virginia. -'.• t fafc . Sleeping Car from Sacramento t" Carson. 9 '".ft **• M.— (Daily)— Westward Emnrra. t ,Ov . Train, via Davis and Benicia, for San Fran- cisco. A. N. TOWNE General Superintenden T. 11. GOODMAN..... GenI Pass'r and Ticket Agen '■*■■■ ■ Ja9-4ntf CHANGE OF TIME. Sacramento & Plac-Mle Railroad, _2_Mt______-i-HSni On and after V.'ednesday, Ilee. 31, 1879, UNTIL FURTHKR **OTICI, Trains will run as follows, daily, except Sundays : Leave Sacramento for Folsom, Latrobe and Shingle Springs 7:00 A. M. Lsive Sacramento for Folsom 4:00 P. M. Leive Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Fol- ■ som and Sacramento 10:35 A. M. Leive Latrobe for Folsom aud Sacra- . mento 11:1!) P.M. Leave Folsom for Sacramento 7:00 A. M. Leave Folsom for Sacramento 12:20 P. M. ,17-tf J. B. WRIGHT. Sun't. FOB, PORTLAND AND ASTORIA, OESCrOri. .. *^ __ i*-/ ' THE ORECON STEAMSHIP COM- -*^S-.PANYand PACIFIC COAST STEAM- s_ ]_'lTr^l*7**j*liip Company will dispatch c.cry "2s??_^_-__!8 yev c days, for the above ports, one of ti eir New A 1 iron Steamships, vis.!: OREGON, GEORGE W. ELDER ASD STATE OF CALIFORNIA. SAILING DAYS Mnrrh 2, 7, 19. IT. 22. 27 April 1. 11. 16, 21. ._• XT 10 0 CLOCK A. a.. Connecting at Portland, Oregon, with Steamers and Railroads and their connecting Stage lines for all points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories, British Columbia and Alaska K. VAN OTERENDORP, Agent O. S. S. Co., No 210 Battery street. San Francisco, Cal. : OOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents P. C. S. S. Co., No. 19 Market street, San Francisco rayS-tf MEDICAL. ~ Electro-Therapeutic « .scOte BATHS. r.— h. ,_ * Northeast cor. Seventh and I -tr *J >, °* TL "' j __T Both Gentlemen and Lady Attendants at all hours -- ■ JalS-tf TO THE UNFORTUNATE! DE, -IBBOHWPEISAST, 623 Kearny SI., San Francisco. "^^v Established in ISM, for /f . •S^v *hs treatment of Scxu fl/^Z^^-i $ViV **-*^ Semiial discas-s mk^___s-— =s^''-f ,t\ \ such es Oonorrl. e». Gleet. Ms&S±*** c^i l sP' : Tt\ Strictures, Sypliilis in all //-M3s 't» 'anus, Seminal Weak. K*l ir^'^sJ 4 js) nes9 > Itnpcteacy, Skin fo'A «v .Svf-SifT Di-eascs, etc., perms- M^l-^WS^-'-WX-ffi uently cured orno charge. *__Sy^_i_^vvHA'SV!- Seminal Emissions, the ,^vW^it©S^/t{2i«^^;\ '»con saquonce of self -abuse. , i?.NTI:!s solitary vice or de* *^*-*--^* i * J *«'»^«S-S!^^^l~aved sexual Indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with un- erring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms, unless combated by scientific medi- cal measures, vis. : Sallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the rustling of leaves and rat. tling of chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weak. near* of the limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in approaching stran- gers, a dislike jo form new acquaintances, disposi- tion to shun society, loai cf memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various eruptions about the fa. c furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption night sweats, monomania and frequent insinity. ' j <(■*»-' AT II «■!-'. Persons at a distance may be cured at home by ad* dressing a letter to DR. GIBBON, statin cent, symptoms, length of time the disease has continued, and have medicines promptly forwarded, free iron, damage and curiosity, to any part of the country, with full and plaii. directions. ! I'y inclosing ten doi lars, in registered letter, through the Post-odice, or through Wells Fargo & Co., a package of medicine will be forwarded to any part of the Union. Please say you saw this advertisement in the It : oxs Usios. Address, DR. .1. F. GIBBON, ja2t-4ptf Eox 1.(6" San rV-nefseo DR. SPINNEY & CO., OF HO. II KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Treat all Chronic nnd Special Diseases. ?.«*- .■' ''- YOI'X- MEN WHO MAY UK SUFFERING FROM THK effects of youthful follies or indiscretion, will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest booh ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit 9600 for every case of Seminal Weakness or Private Disease of any kind or character which he undertake, and fails to cure rrrfi i . > ' MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of tha bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and a weakening of tba system in a manner the patient cannot account for. On exam- ining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin mi'kish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty; igno- rant of the cause, which is tne second stage of sem- inal weakness. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of tho genito-urinary organs. .'.. it Office hours— l 6 to 4 and 6to 8- Sunday from • 10 to 11 a.m. Consultation free. Thorough exam- ination and vivice, (5. Call or address . ' DR. BPISNEY A TO.. i ■'<■■ .:.,> No. 11 Kearny street, San Francisco. |P. B.— For private diseases of short standing, afull course of medicines, sufficient for a cure, with _H instructions will be sent to any address for 916. - mr_f>-4ost_wMTWThFt» X U CELEBRATED ** H X Cfc Is STOMACH ._-. 09 BITTER- 5 i -. The ; Bitters : invariably remedy yellowness of the complexion and whites of tiie Vr e<, ...ins in the right side and under the shoulder-blade furred t.ague, high colored urine,' nausea,' vertigo dys- pepsia, constipation, heaviness of the head, mental desponlency, and every : other in lllllkil-llilll or act mrt'-:.in;_nt cf a disordered condition of the ' ln«r. Thai stomach, howels and kidneys also ex- perience their regnlatin; aud tonic influence. _ .' For sale by all druggists and dot-en generally __S I nu-.-l_i._Thb