Newspaper Page Text
THE jAILY RECORD-UNION. WEDNESDAY .......... . ...ixuisT 4. 1880. .Signal Corps Keporc— Angus! 3, 1880. ;'...; , TOII. . I »a» jTHiijHUJt.wiAD ..iiia's WRATH. 4:02 a. M.7..™ 29.94 | 50 ' 82 S. K. 6 .... Clear • 7a. U. ...... 29. lo3j GO ,S. E. 4 ....Clear se A. *..... 20.97. 72 | 68 S. E. 3 .... Clear '2 P.M... ,.-.... 29.89 iB7 54 W. 4* ....Clear 8:02 r. v....: 29.63 ,73 I 69 I-. S. 9 J ....Clear !, .' Mix. tier.', 83 decrees." Kin. tier.; s7 itgnet. ■ -~ . Weather Probabilities. >V. ;'*:WASm3aTOK,'- August: Si— For Middle Pacific': Clear or partly cloudy weather. .[-, : ADVERTISEMENT ,. MENTION. £»j; i|S j '- Notoe — Howard Benevolent Association.'--' / ' I*robate Notice— Estate of Eunice Frazier. ; ; : 'I Hancock and English -Third Ward to-night. 'JZ ■ S. M. Whipple steamer— Through hy daylight. I s '!. Rally- Fourth Wad !lepub'.lcans to-nijfhC**- Great bicycle Woman vs. horse, -i l . : German Instruction— teaching in German. Union Lodjo, F. and A. M.- Stated meeting this evening. : • Furnished rooms to let, single and in suites. V; i-' V- J. P. Sirafield-Xotice about promissory note. • ; Auction. D. J. Simmons & Co.— Sal of good residence j : ' Business v Advertisements. •: II Stone & Co., saddlers. Tropic Fruit Laxative- 11. C. Kirk i Co. • ■ Murray & Lanman's Florida Wate r. I LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. -, . '-_! .'. .- .'. -■-. . . : -'. ' r- ' - -■'■ --■ ;- ■' '. Republican ; Legion.- -The Young Men's ; Republican Legion held a" meeting at Cen : tral Hall ' last ' evening, . which was well at i tended. C. N. Poet presided. : Several new members signed the roll, and several members made short' speeches. ~ ! R. H. Small ad dressed the Legion ac length upon the situ ation in the South prior to and after the war of ' the rebellion, A sample campaign uniform was exhibited as just received from Chicago. It consists of .a neat '. leather , cap in red, white and blue, and with pompon, a tunic of oil cloth in red, white and blue and a lantern or . torch, staff and flag. The lan tern is a miniature glass ballot-box held in a metal frame, and is one of the neatest de signs imaginable. •■ There accompanies 1 the outfit a leathern cross-belt in red, white and ; blue. The Legion was so well pleased with : the uniform that it adopted it at once. The cost is SI 75 per uniform. Messrs. Davis, Walli?, Shields and Greenlaw were appointed a committee to organize a new company and have a roll opened for the names of members. On motion of Mr. Jones, a committee of two from each ward, consisting of the following gentlemen, were appointed to I obtain the names of : Republicans who desire to partici pate in the coming torchlight procession to be held on the 12th of August : First Ward. Clinton L. . White, : A. J. Rhoada ; Second Ward, Charles T. Jones, J. H. Sullivan ; Third Ward, W. S. Greenlaw, J. Wallis; Fourth Ward, George O. Bates, T. L. Landes. Another Nuisance . Case. — Some time ago Eli Mayo was arrested and convicted by the Court of the charge of maintaining and keeping upon the, premises known as 117, M street stagnant water and filth. Not satis fied with the judgment, Mayo appealed to the Superior Court, • which appeal is still pending— and at the same time Mayo still re fused to abate the nuisance and allowed it to continue. \ For this he was again arrested, and this time defendant demanded a jury. Yesterday the case was called and a jury im paneled. City Attorney W. A. Anderson conducted the prosecution, and J. W. Arm strong and I. S. Brown appeared for defend ant. The case occupied the attention of the Court the entire day. and was closely con tested, and many important questions of law ! in . relation .to nuisances presented. The jury, at the close cf arguments of counsel, returned a verdict of guilty, defendant to ap pear to-morrow at 10 A. M. for judgment. The defense was, that as the ground is in the condition and formation as left by nature, the defendant wa3 Dot responsible for water standing upon it, and authorities were co piously cited to sustain; this view. This, however, does not avail when a statute or ordinance expressly establishes as law the contrary. The result in this case will no doubt prompt many others to act without compulsion when notified by the authorities. July Weather Report.— The following i summary of weather for the month of July is furnished by Sergeant M. M. Sickler, in charge .of the signal station in this city : Highest barometer,' 3o.ols; lowest barome ter, 29.692; monthly range of barometer, 323 ; highest temperature, 98' ; lowest tem perature, 65° ; monthly range of temperature, 413' : greatest daily ratine of temperature, 34° ; lowest daily range of temperature, 21° mean of maximum temperature, ,86.3 ; mean of minimum temperature, 59.1 ; mean daily range of temperature, 27.2 ; total rainfall, just a trace ; prevailing wind, south ; total movement of wind, 5.333 miles; number of days on which rain fell, 2 ; number of clear days, 26 : number of fair days, ">. MncHAirDXßi Report.— The following freight f<>r Sacramento passed Ogden August Ist : For Flail, ljtihrs & Co, 38 tierces hams ; B. Stone & Co., 3 bundles leather, 3 cases hardware ; Hnoti:.<jtnn, Hopkins & Co., 1 box pulley-block*. 1 box hardware ; Miss Kate Houndtree, 2 trunks of personal »-ITectH ; j George . Miller, 3 cases rivets; R. X - Gog gins, 3 cases drugs ; T. W. Schwamb, 3 cases moldings ; Locke &. Livenson. 2 rolls car pet ; Jame3 I. Felter it Co., 1 case cigars ; Thomas Harper, C cases shoes; K. F. Har vey, 5 cases books. HOKaSD Benevolent Association.— The reports cf the Howard Benevolent Associa tion for J uly show 153 persons assisted during the month by 621 dispensations. There are now needing help ;>o families, consisting of 10 infirm men, 35 women and 78 children — 123 in all. c jived by the Treasurer from collec tions, $181 ; drawn from the bank, $200 : | total, $381 ; disbursed, '8316 88 ; balance in the Treasury, July Slat, §397 40. Claims were audited at the meeting August l't to the amount of $?.'$ G2 For acknowledg ment of donations, tea advertisement. i Admitted to Citizenship.— The follow ing person* were admitted to citizenship yes terday in the Superior Court : Hermann Gerhardt and Au;ust Rodegeradts, m;. of Germany ; Martin Boyle, Joseph Dave; and Daniel Reardon, natives of England ; Jeremiah ll.««n "and James Smith, natives of Ireland; Gustavus Luxenius, a native of Prussia ; aad John Bjlier, a native of Switz erland.' Police COCBT.— In the Police Court yes yesterday Robert Parcel), a drunk, was found guilty and fined 55 and costs. Pat Fitzger ald, a drunk, was (omai cuilty and fined •?.">. John li.lirty, for battery, case continued till tomorrow. The case of Eli Mayo, for maintaining a nuisance, by allowing water to stand upon his premise* ; tried, found guilty and judgment to be awarded to-morrow. Freight Movements.— Car loads of freight | were received ia this city yesterday as fol- j lows : Two of barley, 2of coffee, lof nails, j 1 of spirit», 2 of old materials, 1 of mules '< and horse«, 1 of sewer-pipe, 7 of wheat, 4of wood, 3of mr, 7 of lumber, 2of ice, lof I ground barley, 1 of cattle. AUo, through car loads for the Eiat were forwarded : Ten •f salmon and 1 of wine. A Good Idea. — Painters are now at work j in the rotunda of th" Capitol giving it the priming,' preparatory to walnut graining. It has heretofore been white, und a* a result, | showed every spot and stain very disagrees- | bly, and the washboard h»d a dingy ■ and dirty i look. ' When grained the ! woodwork will be in keeping with the railings and stairway. ■ BnUAHOi Franklin ones said : "A penny saved is ai good as a penny earned." Those ladies who believe in this good ■ old maxim should not fail to attend the clearance sale now going en at the Millinery Department, Mechanics' Store. Many days have gone by : siHCe so row! a chance presented itself to cave a great many pennies. Those who come early and often will never have cause to regret it.* V Men's No. 1 quality calf, buckle, Alexis French toe, walking shoo, only $2 25, at the Red House. ■ _ • - To-Day is the Day. and 7 o'clock in the | morning is the time when the sale of men's, .boys' and children's hats commences in the Mechanics' Store Hat Department. :.\ • . . : Don't Forget the millinery clearance sale at Mechanics' Store.' * i I Hate Tried Hammer s Cascara S&crada . Bitters,' and find they are all they are recom : mended to be.', O.N. Crunk Sacramento. * ':■'• Onlt Think Yof 'It I— A\ man's, boy's or child's hat for 5 cents, during the hat sale in the Mechanics' Store. v^^^s * SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS. i •■-_ The GarEeld and Arthur Club of the ; Sec ond Ward, presided over by A. J. Senatz, met at Second and X streets last evening. There was a large attendance. A bonfire blazed on the street corner, and ; the I Artillery Band furnished music. The hall was early filled, and a great crowd stood on the walks where the speaking could be heard. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.:; .. On motion of Mr. Black, a committee of five was named to select names to hz voted for at the primaries as delegates to the County Convention, the names to be reported to the club Thursday night for ratification. .-.'; ..'■■-- '. . S The i Chair • announced ■as such committee Messrs. Stalker,' Nichols, Black, Brewer and Watson. ■'■• ■■-;:■-■;*■'-- : ' '■'-' ,' ' P. J. Hopper then addressed the club briefly. :■ „ / ■■"■ -•• ■•••--. > : The band then played several choice selec tions. ■-'.-.. ". :■■:;-; ''• : -' -- The club was then addressed |by Andrew Black. He pointed out that the. fight about to be entered upon has all the symptoms that marked the campaign ; of 1 1860, when there was so much at stake. The Democracy had tried various means^ by which ■. to ride into power on other than its own merits. It tried McClellan and Greeley and, lastly, Hancock. It would prove no help to them, this last choice, for the people know it is the same old party. Every twenty years, history .- showed, the people chose one of themselves, and now is the time when the self-made and represent ative man, Garfield, one of the people, presents himself for an office to which he had not the slightest doubt he would be elected, i : The time has not come yet to hand over the reins of government to its enemies. The Repub lican party must hold the reins until the war debt is paid which the Democracy forced upon the country." . ' | After music by the band Grove L. John son was introduced and addressed the club. He said his mind had been recently thor oughly disabused of the idea that the Second Ward will give anything else than a rousing Republican i majority 'in '" November. Why should it not ? j In addition to a national elec tion on which hangs the hopes of . liberty- . loving people, we in California are to elect a Legislature," which ■ must select in turn 1 a United States Senator, and Sacramento's rep resentatives will be needed to insure a Repub lican majority. We are to select local officers also," and it is necessary they should be Re publicans to carry on needed reforms. We have an interest, however, above all these things, and that is ' to see to it that in every section of the land ' there shall be liberty of thought, speech and vote, and. a straight, honest and free count of the people's ballots. He sketched the struggles of peoples of the nations of the earth in the past to - secure lib erty, and declared nowhere did there appear nobler examples of heroism than those, of the Republicans of the South, who are beaten and cut and, shot and live but to see their votes counted * against them ; they are \ ostracized and degraded and scoffed at, and yet hold on in despite of that solid South, made solid by the shotgun and the bowieknife. He be lieved in the right of all men to speak freely and act freely, and he wanted the men of the South to have exactly the same freedom of speech that the men of the North have. A party that checks this right in an v man and prevents his enjoying his ' property and his vote deserves to be eternally damned. To secure these rights to the people of the South it is necessary that all Republicans shall stand shoulder to shoulder and work unceas ingly. - This is no baby contest, but we meet toes wily and adroit, led by some of the ablest workers, and backed by the crowd which is * ever ready ' to \ vote '■ ■ for- any man .labeled "■Democracy." • The ; Democrats in California are again united. : The Work ingmen'u party have gone back : under Kal loch to the Democracy, and we - have an enemy with a solid front now. It is, the silent vote that is to tell this fall and decide the coming election. We must educate that silent vote to the belief that we entertain — that this country cannot be intrusted to the men who sought to.destroy.it., He wanted every Republican to consider himself, a com mittee of one hundred to see to it that every voter in the | least doubtful ' is made to see clearly and vote ri«ht. By such work Sacra mento will roll up a majority of 1,000 for the Republican party, as he had lately prophesied in San Francisco it would do. He did not believe in making this a personal fight. Personal abuse hurt no man if he had any fight in him." That kind of a warfare wouldn't convert one in ten thousand, He shouldn't • attack the head of the Democratic ticket personally, though. Heaven knew, if mud-throwing was needed there was plenty to throw at the Democratic ticket. He was willing the Democracy should i enjoy all the mud-throwing. All it had said against Gar field had not changed a single vote. The truth i?, that the Democracy don't believe in I the Unionism of General Hancock, while the Republican .party does .believe -in .the Unionism of General Garfield. The one was a volunteer in the army, the other educated by the Government to be a soldier as a fol lowing fur life. The one represents the pa triotic sentiment cf the ' land that came to the front and fought the battles of the Union; the other repretents the business of soldiering only. The Democratic party has taken on the cast-off clothing of the Republican party, and is now masquerading as a Union party. * It had dtclared against every principle of Union ism which it now indorses and crones over as good doctrine. It declared against the war, against abolition of slavery, against the amendments, and so on ; now . it accepts all these thing?, and on these planks asks to be carried into power. He referred to a recent cartoon, where Columbia points the people to the record of the nation, showing the debt of the Union the Democracy made for it and the record of its gradual and certain discharge by the Republican party, which made none of •lie debt, and upon whose shoulders was laid the burden of its payment. He said that ! cartoon alone ought to convince every voter as to how he - should vote. There i* new on file in the Pension Office the claim of the rebel soldier, asking for a pension for wounds received in the Confederate army, while fighting to de stroy the nation. \ That shows what we may expect. He described some of the Southern claims, with their remarkable boldness, and said the people know well enough what the party will do that sympathized with the re btllion — what it will do with these claims if placed in complete power. It will tern no deaf ear to the rebels, but will enable them to draw from the public treasury compensation for the results of their own wrong. Garfield 1 is but a man, but he represents ideas, feeling i and thought that spring from one class of I people who believe in a certain kind of civ : il:z»tion on which alone thU Republic can rest— a sentiment which can alone se cure to the people their rights in all the land. Elect Garfield and be believed it would be death to the "solid" section sentiment. No section of the country bh'iu'd be solid as against an other. - The solid South or North is always a menace to the liberties of the people and the integrity of the Union, For that reason also he hid great hope of the success of the publican party in. November, for he must believe every lover of the Republic must realize, m he did, that the "solid" section idea and . fi.ct A* a terrible menace to the American Republic, to liberty, free schools, free ballot.* and free men. Will voters, after thinking of these thing*, vote for the party that can win only by a solid South, by sup pression of free speech and free billots, or will they stand fast for . Garfield, freedom, liberty and equal rights in all the land? Mr. Johnson was often and loudly ap plauded, and at the conclusion six cheers were given, and the club adjourned until Thursday ] ! night, --. Serenade.— The First Artillery Band last I evening serenaded Mrs. Kitty Gleie at her j residence, Fifth and N street*, it being her ! birthday. Her husband is a member of the i band, and bis comrades in honor of his family paid himself and wife this compliment. ] Trial Jurors. — The regular venire .for i sixty trial juror* for the Septembsr session of the Superior Court was mued yesterday, re turnable September 7, 1880, at 10 : o'clock IA. M., ;-,;-.:",.. ..,■; ... . ■ ; ■■•-,.;;..^;. . •_. Notary Bo\r>.— Ed. M. Martin yesterday filed hi« official bond as Notary Public in the sum of $5,000, with James Lansing, and George W. Hancock as sureties. . . .■..'-.- Divorce Granted.— ln the Superior Court yesterday, Polly Campbell was granted a di vorc- from Jared Campbell, on the ground of will! i! desertion. \ Notary.— Governor Perkins has appointed as a Notary, C. 11. Cutter,' Adin, Modoc county. ': Benjamin Franklin once said : " A penny saved is as Rood as a penny earned." Those ladies who believe in this good old maxim should not fail to attend the clearance sale now goii.g on at the Millinery Department, Mechanics' Store. ■ Many days have gone by since so good a chance presented itself to save a great many pennies. Those who come early ami often will never have cause to regret it.* Railroad Men I Railroad Me.i ' — Don't forget, you can get ' a good calico cap for 5 cent*, in . the Mechanics' Store Hat ' Depart ment during the men's, ; boys' ■ and children's hat " sale. Come : early, if ■ you ■ want your pick. ". "V : ._• . ■ Men's Calk Boots, good quality, only S3, at the Red House. * " • Don't Forget the millinery clearance sV.e at Mechanics' St jre. * BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. The Board of Equalization met yesterday at 10 a. M., and proceeded to receive appli cations for changes of assessments upon prop erty. The following were received :] " " - ' - '..'? From Wm. f Shulze, for reduction of assess ment upon improvements on 480 acres of land, from $2, 500 to 81,500. V ■"•• - .■■" ':?H ; f Estate of Mary and J. P. Rhcutds, on landa and improvements, from 812,920 to 10,125. - ■ ■ a From David = Coons,' on 353 acres ' of land, from $20 to 815 per acre. . 7 John Toomey, on improvements on part of lot between H and I, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,' from $1,000 to $800. . /. . : ; ri .■ 1 ■ John Stuber, on lands and improvements, from $6,960 to $3,200. v ' Eben Owen, on lands, from §20 to Sls per acre. :-■",-— ■•-, •/■'.- .;_:■.■-■- ■.■./■..-.•■■:.':, v\£ \J Daniel Flint, upon 95 acre's, 1 from $200 per acre to $95, and upon 100 acres, from $50 to $30 per acre, f ■ . •; .-'- ■■"-;-. : , . .■»,- ----- —i L. Suhuminger, on lots 1 and 4, between -U° and ;V, , Tenth ; and Eleventh : streets, ; from 81,500 to $800. .--.- .v-_ .- ..; -:.' -..;.:v -- Sparrow Smith, lot 8 and part of lot 7, be tween ; M and N, Fifteenth . and > Sixteenth streets, and personal property, from $7,635 to 86,400. " ' " - v ""'■ , 'A. Sage, part of lot 7, between X and L, Fourth ; and Fifth streets, from $3,800 -to 83.000. ,:-;:■-.■: ;. :■: ■ - /.■• ; ■WD. Weiman, part of lot 2, between J and X, Ninth and: Tenth ■ streets, and improve ments; from 700 to $3,000. ■ j *f» - ' '>> Ellen M. Wilson,' upon 4,145 acres of land, from $62,380 to $40,785. I Michael Kane, upon 120 acres of _ land, from $3,000 to $2,400. Charles Miller, to strike out improvements on part of lot 8, between Twelfth and .Thir teenth, I and J streets, as building was re moved last fall. ' Mrs. W. H. Ilalsey, on improvements on city property, from $5,800 to $4,800 .. . 0. S. Freeman,, upon -640 acres of land,' from $12,800 to $9,600. «•:*?„•> C C-- U2l7.r' -' Ingbam, Jr., part of lot 4, between X and O, Seventh and Eighth streets, from $800 to $000. . ; v _, ..-:.. :•■.-- I Henrietta 1 Bell, city property, from $6,500 t055,400.-.^^*, '*•;*!■ wt£&m Mary V.' Edwards, improvements on lots 3 and 4, between F and G, Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, fr,m $1,000 to $400." 'v-V " . David Stranch, on 360 acres .of I his land, from $1,920 to $1,280. - Isaac Lohman, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, between C and D, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, from $1,000 to 8600. ; ~V v -;r ;.. , ; .' W. P. Coleman," on ; improvements, from $7,000 to 85.500.— '-■" v -' '--'" > - - John Eitel, part of lot 6, between I and .7, Third and Fourth streets, and improvements, from 84,800 to $4,000. ■ • B. Ettinger, part lot 1, between J and X, Fifth and Sixth, streets, from $5,200 to 84,000. - Johanna Hiegel, part of lot 6, between I and J, First and Second streets, and improve ments, from $2,100 to $1,500. t -,■■■;•■>' ; -V' f ! v. J. E. Lonergan, parts of lots 3 and 4, ; be tveen B and C, Eleventh and Twelfth streets, ; from $600 to $200. ' . d Mrs. A. C. Harris, lots 2 and 'B, between Eleventh and Twelfth, R and S streets, from 8325 t05125. ..: .:.: ••: - I). O. Mills, part of lot 4, . between 3 and X, Fourth and Fifth streets, from $3,000 to 82,000. Zwicker estae, part of lot 6, between X and L, Fourth and Fifth streets, from $2,600 to 81,500. ;, ;.:— ; Ellen McCarty, part of lot 6, between N and 0, First and Second streets, from $2,200 t051,700. B. Merrill, 115 acres of land, from $11,500 t057,500. ..■:.::,.•.......: . ■ APPLICATIONS PASSED UPON. ; Applications were considered and passed upon by the Board as follows :••■•■ - Victor F. Miller, on 11J acres land, reduc tion from 8175 to $100 . per acre. I Howell Clark, reduction upon four 10-acre tracts, from 8200 to 8150 per acre. .■ ' | L'ndley & Co., reduction . upon stock of merchandise, from $50,000 to $45,000. , ;\. : Estate of G. R. Moore, petition as to 'city property, not granted. - J. Mora Mos"s, reduction on city property, from $1,350 to $1,000. T. D. Scriver, petition not granted. " ' W. Fern, reduction upon 126 acres of land, $3,170.' •■' '•■■;; - ■< . :-^ t * ■>■': ■ P. S. Lawson, petition not granted. ~ 1 S. Roth, petition not granted." ' Peter Bush, reduction on 400 acres land, from $15 to $8 per acre. . Jacob Arnold, petition not granted, i ; D. Mclntyre. reduction upon 64 acres of land, from $155 to $100 per acre. ■ r -> D..\V.tVelty,' reduction upon 50 acres of land, from $150 to 8125 per acre, and all im provements— struck out. James Bailey, reduction by striking out all the improvement— s2,ooo. ; - :.,,,-,■ . - . - Estate of Mary A. McFee, improvements reduced on lot 4, between D and E. Thir teenth and Fourteenth streets, from $900 to S"00. - .; '; -. .;■•■ G. J. Phelan, reduction upon land to $125 per acre. R. H. McDonald, improvements on part lot 7, between H and I, Sixth and Seventh streets, of $800 struck out as a correction of error. J. K. Alexander, error as to improvements, on part lot 1, between X and L, Eleventh and Twelfth afreets, corrected, from $7,500 to $750. - .-'. -". ■> ... : Estate of C. H. Tozer, petition not .granted.- ""; -■- . - John Wieland, petition not granted. ; Estate :of Amanda Hayes, petition not granted. . , Amy Childs, petition not granted. Henry I^ongton, improvements, reduced from 8350 to $50. C. Clarenback, petition not granted. W. D. Heath, corrected by striking out improvements— Bso. .lohn Barton, petition not granted. • I Rosa Doherty, petition not granted. Samuel Gale, reduction of $200 on lot and improvements. S. J. Nathan, petition not granted. Agnes Bailey, petition not granted. T. L. Wadsworth, petition not granted. Estate of E. Olson, petition not granted. " Estate of George 11. Moore, reduction upon 50 acre?, from 8150 to $125 per acre. I D. Woods," petition not granted, ; l.'nacio Sepulveda, petition not granted. Henry -. Schul'ueyer, - improvements de ducted. H. E. Murphy, petition Dot granted. ,. A. W. Tapper, lands reduced from $5 to $4 per acre. . • Whittier & Fuller, petition not granted. Henry Hanuche, reduction on ■ improve ments lot 5, between M and N and Third and -urth street*, from $3,000 to $1,200. Jeremiah Carroll, petition not granted. William Ashby, assessment on land reduced to $100 per acre. Obed Harvey, reduction npon , 3,024 acres of land from $30 to $20 per acre. E. Lafferty, reduction on improvements from $2,000 to $1,200. on land reduced 100 per acre. «d Harvey, reduction upon 3,024 acres tnd from $30 to $20 per acre. . l.affcrty, reduction on improvements i §2,000 to $1,200. EVE.MVC SESSION', . The Board met for evening session at 7:30, and continued examination and action upon applications as follows : . ; - Clarke & Cox, part of lands lying north of the American river and . east of the Sacra mento, reduction of $1 per acre. - Clarke & Cox, part of lands of the San Juan grant, reduced from $8,360 to $4,265. ■ . < '. -W. Clarke, reduction upon 430 acres swamp lands from $6,020 to $4,300. . C. C. Brown, reduction upon lots in Wat son* addition to Sacramento to $100 per acre. William Hellinge, petition not granted. Ben Ettinger, various ' reductions upon dif ferent tracts of land. John Sprock, reductions same as the last. - Henry Keerna, reduction ; per acre on part of the lands and balance not granted. • !E. F. Aiken, reduction on 73 acres of land from $165 to $125 per acre. I Eliza M. Sanborn, reduction on 38 acres of land from 8165 to $125. ::- ;" Mrs. H. A. McCracken, petitions not granted. - Mrs. C. R. Stephenson, 17 acres, reduction from 8160 to $100 per acre. M. V. Gardner, petition not granted.' '. !•'. W. Fratt, part of lot 1, between X and L, Second and Third street*, petition for re daction not granted. - F. W. Fratt, reduction on Union Hotel property, from $24,500 to 820,000. ' . 1. W. Fratt, property ion the southeast corner of X and Second streets, petition for reduction denied.' ■ ' ■ John H. Carroll, homestead, H street, re duction on improvements from " 810,000 to $8,500 ; balance of petition not granted. F. W. Fratt, part lot 7, between I and J, Third and Fourth streets ' from 83,600 to $2,000. ; F. W. Fratt, reduction on improvements ! part lot, ' X and L, First and Second streets, from 81,000 to $500. L. Roller, reduction upon 212 acres of land, from $35 to $30 per acre. - Daniel McCarty, Sugar Beet Factory ranch. 352 acres, reduction from 831,500 to $23,370."; -; .■•■*■■•• :; Peter Beckendorf, petition not granted. * » John Batcher, part lot 8. between M and N. Third and Fourth streets, ' reduction" on improvements from $2,800 to $2,000. - i - Mathew Hodge, t' reduction on improve ments on i part lot 3, between * N and O, h.eTenth and Twelfth streets, from $800 to ;; George ; L«ndon, • reduction on improve ment', part of lot 8, between F and G. Four-" teeoth and ' Fifteenth street*, from • $1,100 to $900. ." - v - \ ; .... , ]■ ' -. ' ' * ."' \ " ... /,. , ; *. ;: - ; 1. J. y thauer i application not granted. V..l j hliza Connell, reduction on improvements of part of lot 1, between L , and M, Ninth and Tenth, from $1,800 to $1,500. -j ■ Jefferson Lake, petition not granted. E. Robertson; reduction on improvements from 81,000 to $300. •■..': =• .•;.;• ':^ * ; ;._ : '?. """ Bertha Pearl, reduction on improvements lon part of lot 2, ; between H »nd I, Seven teenth and Eighteenth streets, from $500 to WOO. J. P. Odbert, petition not granted. W. H. Bloom, petition not granted. Manuel Francisco, 95 acres of land, reduc- j tion from $40 to $35 per acre. Manuel Gratia & Bro., petition not granted. Joseph Silva, petition not granted. Estate of W. P. Caruthere, reduction on lamis, from §150 to $125 per acre. Georjje Peters, petition not granted. Antonio Franekco, petition not grante i. M. Oronan, reduction on improvements on lots 5 and 6, between Q and R, First and Second streets, from §2,000 to $800. Anna Übl, petition not granted. B. A. G. Gourlie, petition not granted. Conrad Iser, petition not granted. M artjn Busier, petition not granted. 11. S. Frazee, petition not granted. Estate of P. Kiley, reduction on improve ments on lots 3 and 4, between E and F, Tenth and Eleventh streets, from 83,500 to §3,000. Mrs. P. K. Kinkson, petition not granted. Mrs. C Menke, reduction on improve ments on city property, from 87,000 to ?6, --500. Mrs. Litzberg. reduction on improvements of §500. J. R. Watson, reduction on Orescent City Hotel property, from SII.OOO to §10,000. F. S. Hotehkiss", .*2,000 struck out for im provements, the Bame being made eince March 1. ISBO. Mrri. E. Robbing, petition not granted. The above includes to petition No. KM, with the exception of a few that were passed. The Board then at live minutes past twelve this morning — with the Assessor and dep uties, ami County Clerk ami assistants, ad journed till 10 o'clock A. v. to-day. Personals —J. Frank Clark and C. P- Evaus returned yesterday from a three weeks' visit to Pacific Grove Retreat, Monterey, greatly refreshed by their trip. James 1. Felter and wife have returned from their trip to Lake Tahoe. Mrs. L. Elkus has gone to Santa Cruz. John G. Hatch, son of the late John Hatch of this city, arrived here from Ceutr.-.l City, Colorado, yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Willem and daughter have gone to Mon terey and Santa Cruz for a few weeks. M. J. Simmons has removed to San Francisco, where he is to go into business. Thomas Maguire, the theatrical manager, was in the city yesterday. Governor Perkins went to San Francisco yesterday. Elijah Moffatt of Sacramento, JuJge Renuhaw and Rev. Mr. Montgomery and family cf Florin, and others from that vicinity, left here yesterday in wagons for a camping tour in Mendocino and Lake counties. Edward Cadwalader of this city left yesterday for a trip as fat north as Walla Walla, W. T. Frank H. Powers and Gus Simmons, graduates of Sacramento High School, went to Berkeley yesterday to attend examination with a view to entering the University. Installed. — At a regular meeting, last evening of Capital Lodge, No. 51, 1. O. G. T., the following named officers were installed for the ensuing term. Deputy W. C. T., J. F. Lucas, assisted by J. Mason Haight and John Buser of Siloaui Lodge, No. 2, offi ciating : W. C. T., J. J.McKinnon ; W. R. H. S., Susan Folger ; W. L. H. S., Lizzie Fay; W. V. T., Mercelia Truax ; W. 8_ Abe Wilson ; W. A. S., Ida M. Russel ; W. F. S., J. M. Rodgers ; W. T., Kate Smith ; W. M., Ed. Katzenstein ; W. D. M., Jennie Logan ; W. I. G., Frankie Johnson ; W. O. G., 8. Katzenstein; W. Chaplain, A. A. CatUn ; P. W. C. T., H. S. Brink. Sale ok Real Estate. — I). J. Simmons &. Co., will sell to-day, at 11 a. m., on the premises, part of lots 0 and 7 between M and N, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, having agood, substantiil frame dwelling, surrounded by a large variety of splendid fruit trees ; city water and a good well of clear water, and a large barn in the rear — the ground being 36x 100 feet. The sale will be positive, and op portunity is afforded to purchase a good home. Registration. — A crowd beseiged the County Clerk's office yesterday from an early hour, anxions to get their cames entered up-J on the Register, supposing it to be the last day for registration. This is 2. mistake. Reg istration will be continued for about two months yet, any impression or statement to the contrary notwithstanding. Meitbeks o* Board ok Agriculture. — The Governor has appointed on the District Board of Agriculture the following : . W. S. Stone, Samuel Miigoffcy, L. Swan, Horace Knights, A. B. Carlock, John B. Rohrer, C. C. Bu*h and John M. Owens for the Tenth District, embracing the counties of SUkiyou, Trinity and Shasta. First Shipment.— R. J. Merkley makes the first shipment of new hops to-day, send ing two bales to San Francisco by express, to make sure of distancing all competitors m^he laudable rivalry of the hop business. He is unquestionably No. 1 in the enterprise for this section. The hop crop is reported to be good. Lost and Found.— About 9 o'clock list evening, L. J. Lithauer, found a child on the corner of Sixth and J streets who was apparently List. He took charge of the little waif, and meeting local officer May started with it for tha i^,alion-hou>e. On the way, howtver, a brother of the child appealed, claimed the stray waif and took it home. To be Uncovered.— The upper tome of the Capitol has been covered with gold leaf, burnished and varnUlieil, and is nearly ready now for the removal of the protecting tent. It is expected that it wiil be takei: off to day. The small dome will* when exposed to the sun, present a dazzling ap;*arance. Board ok Supervisors.— The Board of Supervisors met at 10 A. jr., but transa&ted no business except to pass an order allowing the Deputy Assessors per diem during the time of their attendance upon the Board cf Equalization. Adjournment was then taken till 10 A, M. today. Fourth Ward Republican Rally.— Tie Fourth Ward Republican Club hold* a special meeting at Central Hall, X and Seventh street?, at H o'clock this evening, when dele gates to the County Convention will be chosen. All Republicans of the ward are reque."t^d to attend. Election ok Directors. —At an election held night before last the old Board of Di rectors of the Capital Savings Bank was tlected entire. The bank is now paying its fifth dividend, making 50 per cent, in all. Third Ward Democratic Rally.— The regular meeting of the Hancock and English Third Ward dob will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, at Jacob's Hall, J between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Bicycle Hack.— A bicycle raca hto take place at the Agricultural Park next Sunday at 2 p. It, when a woman will speed a bicycle against the time of a horse. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. ■ Filed August 3d. t■; • George Cadwalader to John Olsen, August 2, 1830— East half of lot 3, between F and G and Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, Sacramento ; grant. . ,-.- ,;.j C. H. Mass et al. to Wo Honir Cbong Co., July 22, 1880- West 25 feet of lot 14, block 10, Folsum ; *100. Capital Savin^'K Bank to C. 11. Oilman, July 17, 1880— North GO feet of lot 5, between O and II and Fifth and Sixth streets, Sacramento; 81,500. ■-"-• HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARCADE HOTEL. -■ It' •fti,«« «is Sacramento, August 8, 1830. " Chas L l)imf>n, Oakland Wm Dutch, San Francisco Thoa L Williams, do - John Srofcr, •< '-. ydo ■•*. ■■• £ W Rcnlincr, San Fran Donald McMillan, do '£'■'*■ Wm II Spaulding, Nev N J Majo, Cincinnati ■'■*: :■-■- ■-■ ■■•■--' : ""•,. :...:■::■' : Benjamin Franklin once said : " A penny saved in as good as a penny earned." Those ladies who believe in \ this good old . maxim should not fail to ■ attend ; the clearance Bale now going on at the Millinery Department, Mechanics' Store. Mmy days have gone by since so good a chance presented iUelf to nave a great many pennies. Thine who come early and often will never have cause to regret it.* - . The Millinirt Clearance Sale jat the Mechanics' Store seems to '? be ' well '< api re. ciated, and liberally patronized. Those j who have so ; far 'attended j have gone away de lighted with the rare bargains secured. The present indications are that it will take but a' short time to close out the entire lot offered.* The Hot Weather Is Not Over.— need another straw hat yet. 'j Don't \ pay any fancy ■ price for it, but go to the Mechanics' Store Hat Department during their hat sale, and see what you can get for your money. * • ■ Don't Lose Time, come at onee — those that come first, get served first." 1 The men'«, boys' and I children's hat sale - takes ' place to-day. Mechanics' Store Hat Department. • •'■ *.:: - .--' For Whoopi.so I Coco H.— Nothing • eqnals Chesley's Kock and Rye. ■ .. # • , -*-- • Ladies' Kid Slippers, only $1, at the Red House. -"' ■' "^'. '-,. -■:'']-.■- ri-.-' : ■•'. 1 -./".,. : -? I; Don't Forget the millinery clearance sale at Mechanics' Store. ?: WSSM £. Men's Pioneer Kip working boot only $3, warranted, at the Red House. *-' * ■ >'i m 'I ' Consider Hammer's ' Cascara Sagrada i Bitten a superior medicine. - r : 4 ».V«:' ---'t, : i Jons ■■ Cleave, Sacramento. ?: COMMERCIAL. San Wftßdv 0 Produce Market i f:J v':- SaX pn^nson, August 3d— l r. M.7i> Fun-R-Sinca the Uey-' rture ot l^ c C £j M steamer f the :.;■ inquiry .- foV ™ c *.P° rt has 1' been nominal. We- qlLte- tb« j- .""]"•" ■A'""? 9 M follows 1 Best cV Extra, - «3 * ° = ■ **"" Ex trm *o 12J>5 S7i; 3u t *rnae, $3 . °*^ ! i"*"° r Extra, *4 7*oo ; interior Superfine. S> ■"'**• "™" goo | Extra, H 50i3 j ; choice <2i>, 86«e5 & » ""J"? Superfine. *3 50@4: - Walla Wat* £»"»> •* ""■» 5 19| « hbl. -.-:■«/. v. •.■:. v. . •■kr-:-<^ --■ •■■ *•■= »^>~s ~i Wheat— receipts were djf>:in heavy, foot-. i in? -' up ! another . 50.'«0 centals. %; JBcsiDe»i jnoves ■ sbwly, and j sellers are ] beginning . to- weary °* "*? apparent apathy on the part of uportoMl. At left? 1 , a dozen vessels are ! chattered for the United King- , dom, and there can tie little doubt that their several ' cargves are in the main secured.'' On 'Chanse to-day i the interest was less pronounced. Shippers troubled ■ themselves but little in inspecting; the various offer- ■ ings,' while the extent of operations on milling ac- j count was confined to a few small odd lots. Sales of , 800 ctla good aonora, $1 47 ; 1,500 do fair shipping/ «l 4 "> ; SOS do -riinc, $1 43 ; 200 do, 22*5 do an i 300 do, all ;at the uniform rate of $1 25 ¥ cl. A round lot of 20,000 ct Is good shipping changed hands ' on private t-.-rms, though understood to teat fu.l ■gore*. We quote No. 1 at 81 So@l'Ss ; No. i, $1 42};f»l 47- V ctl. . Choice old milling lots sell from *1 aim CO V ctl. -~ •:,- •-;/ ■•-:.: ■-: i-^l%"- ■■' • Baulky— is just now the leading topic for com meiit on 'Change. Without any apparent reason the market is welt sustained at the late small ad vance, and some holders are disposed to force prices higher by , rtf using to sell : at present offerings. Several interested parties claim that the prevailing buoyancy for j feed will ■ prove but temporary, and predict a fail back to old values. That this theory is not ' generally entertained '• is V proved 'by ? the extent ' of . sales ~ reported. '"- Standard .ChevmHer sells * readily, » tut ' off .' lots . are - not '.'. wanted. Somehow." growers ' ; are ; not ' shipping '"' this description very :•' freely, •-; probably •■ believ ing that a litHe reticence in the matter might draw out higher bids 1 1 on buyers. • News from England is to the effect that farmers are less sanguine in their expectations, a ill scarcity of good maltingqualities is "now more than probable; On 'Change choice brewing was < ft. red at SSc, with no buyers. Sales of 300 sks choice coast feed, 83c ; 400 do ' good do, Sl}c ; 350 do do, 82Je ; 200 do do, S'jc ; 300 do do, SOc-; I,ooo do poor do, 77* c , 300 do do, 77jc ctl. Brewing is .table at «o@S"ic; feed, So@Sse; Chevalier, {1 40(<*l 45. for choice bay and 81@1 25 ' forecast.- '„:•■ ■■-- • . ;" .. , ■,".:•"• ~*-^ ,"•'•"• • Oats— The mirket betrays no weakness, although" the receipts are somewhat above present require ments. New crops are not being forced. , Sale of 250 fks medium Oregon, SI 40 V ctl. - We quote ; Hum boldt,sr4oSl 50; coast, 20.81 45; Oregon and Washington Territory, $1 20^1 45 ; Surprise, $1 55 "@1 60 ¥ ctl. ■'!•■;' ■ ■.'.:• .:.vv -■•» > ' Hay-— til:nrol supplies are coming forward. Sales include 52 tons oat, $1> 50 ; a schooner load of fair wheat, $12 25 ; a cargo of coarse barley, $S %t ton. We quote : Stock", S9wlO; o t, *10<<J12 ; wheat, $10 (*l3 V ton. <••-:- • ; ■.>.;■,_ : ■ Hors— No ! offerings." We nominally quote the range a(3s@4oc^lU ! - •': ■• .;.--■ - . •> • Potatoes —At yesterday 'B figures the wharf was I tolerably well cleaned up before the close of the day. Thin morning the market showed signs of recovery, and fresh arrivals of gin*! quality br .tight better rates. We quote; Si<a4se in boxer, and 3O(g37}c V ctl in sacks. , New sweet are selling at S@3jc %i Ib. . : ' Onions— A car-load roes forward ,to Den to morrow, leaving the wharf comparatively bare of supplies. - titles of Red were made to-day <at Ssc, while Silver-skins ringed from $1 to $1 25 %1 ctl •;• '-■ Ukaxs— market ' exhib ts scarcely ' any activity. - Sales '. of '• 1:15 ■ sks poor I Pea, " $1 10 ¥-- ctl. '-"We - qu^te : Bayos, iujrl 15; ; Butter, | «1 15@1 20 for small, ana SI 30(dl 40 for large ; Castor, $3 25@3 50; Lima, 95 50t«7; Pea, tl 15@ 1 25 ; Pink; « (ctl 05; Red, $1; small White, $1 10 I <gll2i; large White, $1 25 cti. ■;•••-'•- .« ■ Vbobtables— But few chanitcnare reported. The market . is abund ntly furnished, and prices con tinue to rule in favor of consumers We quote : As- I par<tgus, 7. r >O(tfsl 25 ; - Summer Squish, 25<a35c .i* I box ; Marrowfat Squash, i'M V ton ; Lima Be«ns, Sc toi)e*H. ; Green Peas 3<«3it:; String Beans, linlje for Stockton, mid 2!(rr3c for market garden ; Arti chokes, 10c V dozen ; Parsnips, *1 V ctl ; Beet-. I $1 25; 'Carrots,' -50c; ■ Turnips,' Soc'--9'''ctl; j Cauliflower, ;'.O(fr,VK- V doz>n; Cabbage, "SOc '{' ctl : Cucumbers, 40@60c HI box ; Tomatoes, 40<<r50c ¥ box for Va«mile, and 60u75c for Stockton ; Oar lic, lj'«2c V Ib; Green Corn, B<«l2e for Vaciville and 15*<<20c V dozen for bay; shell Be>ns, 4c V tl> ; Peppers, 50c IS box for Chile an«l 75c for bell ; Green Okra, fistic %i 11. : Eg!,' Plant, sOta7sc V box. * :.'■ Fri'it— Growers have no cause for complaint this season.' - From the commencement the demand has been unusually good, and in i almost every instance remunerative prices have been realized. Just now •he market begins to show a scarcity of many kinds, but for some time ye', several varieties will be in sufficient quantity to supply all wants of the trade, j Only a box or two of cherries a» rived to-day. Red I apples are scarce and wanted. 'IVaches are as yet almost too hard to be pila*able" t Fcarecly a chest of I strawberries came this in. ruing. - Currants may be ronsid' red out of maiket, so slim are consignments. Ka«pberri?s are irnpular in price, according to con dition. Blackberrien are about the only description | that seem to drag, the supply being larger than the ! demand,' while canners are not buying exempt at low | figures. Wa'.ermeljns and cantaloupes so far have J not made any great representation, though heavy I shipments are expected in a few days. - Grape 1 make j a poor exhibit. No bananas in market. ! 11'e follow! j in,- are quotations for' jobbing lots: Applies, (iO<a7sc V box for green, and > ft io@t 50 for red; I pears, 75c!g$l 25 V box, and 65 470e V basket; Bartlettdo, I 31 25(if2?b;>x, k and SI V basket; cantaloupes, $30* 3 7. V aura ; ■ Sweetw^ter ' )frai>e9, ■ 75cQ«I SO : ¥ ! b")x : crahapplea, U').a7"'C 'V basket; watermelons, | *2 75(53 ¥ crate; apricots, jl 25,rfl 75 * box ; Kackijerries, «2 50&3 50. ¥ chest; figs, 60c@75<; V I box; nectarines, Hal 50 V box; peaches, in t>vs,7;Y't I ?1 25 ; do in baskets, 0uc«il; plum". 50*75.: x< box ; I German I nines, 7>-(>isl ■%> b»sk' t ; raspberries, I ?5 50©7 50 %< chest; currants, ?i V chest ; oranges are quotable at $33@3i> V t!:ou-niid for Tahiti ; lemons, |9(gW *> t»>x far Sicily, *1 50@2 for Cali fornia, and -A •' I 50 for 'Aii'itniun: limes, j*.Mr7 for j Mexican ; pineapples, $o'"7 50 V dozen ; tamarinds, i2(Sbis« ¥ fh. . .. , . :■;:;. ■'•.;:.,';. ; -_v .'•.;-: ■'■-::.• I Honey — The export damand has apparently sub sided, and the market is quiet and - stationary, f Re ceipts arc less free, wliile late accounts from the southern c*iunties do it* » * indicate a very 'heavy vi-M. '•' We quote': Comb, ll@13c; strained; Gk<« ' 7J<- *' Ir. '■■■:-■ -:■ - .:. -• ;'- =■. ---■ ■..--. | Blttfo— Attention is more or le« drected to firkin and pickl.-d qualities. The ; r..c 'lit advance in ch«;l -c fre**h d dries d'MM not api*?ar to hxva much curtailed demand, nod it is not improbable that light supplies and gond consumption Hill short y justify a s'ili further advance. We quote : Good to choice, 2»i<i2.i<: for the omul run of comiininientii.with Point Keyes and fincy d uries at 20 «27 VC ; inferior to or. inary, lSa2oc. insidt; rate for mixed lots from country stores. New firkiu U quotable at 204<22Jc V lt». . Pickled cornea within the ran.'c of 22^^r25c. Eastern is in lLrht supply, and l*g2oe .^ ib will probably c .ye the hulk of offerings. .; " ...;;^.!-- .. , C'iizesk— Stocks of Eastern are low. but supplies are on the way. .'Market steady. • We quote : Cali forni*, 1 <*140 9 11. ; Eastern, lCujlSc ; Western, 14<815cW Bi. .„••",. ._-.• . ■ - - .-. ■■ -- • Koos -No chn^e in the situation. - Only candled tots in sm ill quantities will bring an advance on our prices. ' We quo'e : Ca ifornia, 22.<r2ic ; bait Lake, 22@23c ; Eastern, 20@21c V dozen. : ; f, i, -, I Pori/TRV- !f receipts wan at all free, there would be a tumble in price-*, as the demand is anything [ but urgent. We quote an follows : Turkeys, l*C@loc for live ; roosters, $s<as 60 for 01.1, and j5 50(<»7 for ! yottni: ; hens, $;"> s<\cf7; broflen, S3 ft 4 £0, accord- I ing to size ; ducks, S3 50,<? 150 V dozen; geese, $1 60QS %' pair. l'Rovißios.s— Tl.e market for meat products is firm at quotations, and California buns, ax well as East tin breakfast hacon, are higher. . The demand is I active for the Interior trade, and our local ; packers aro 'ul!y engag d to enable th- in to keep up with it. Eixtern H.im<, KM(te4c ; California Hams, lljvf 11J<:; Eutero llr.-akf iStßacun, 12j-7l2jc; California anioked Bacon, Ugllic for i.c. ivy and medium and 12i'iI2jc for li^ht and extra light ; Clear Side*, 11 (alHc; Pork. $12. '12 M for Extra Prime, Sls@ IS 50 for Prime Mess, $20 for Mess, $21! for Clear a d $2-2 f >r '. ' Extra Clear ; Jigs' - Feet, $14 316 V hbl; KM Beef, .*lO BOforbbls and Wig 6 60 for M bhls ; Extra Mess Beef, Sl2<gl2 50; Family Beef, $lk"14 60 V bid ; California Smoked B-.-tf, 12*U'Jc V B>; Beef Tongues, $3 \> dozen; Eastern Lam, ll@l?c V !t> for :.li Kizeti and styles of packafTM ; California do, 10 Ib c*. 10' c; sn> cs, lie ; pails, lljtiltc ; royal do, 12@l?Jc 1? 11,. | ,•,-.*. --> Wool.— lhl tone of the marktt is gercra'ly strong. Buyers are di p awl to be more . liberal in their ] rlewSj but no advance m values is anticipated.; The demand is mainly for fine Krad«.-<. Small parcels of Oregon hare changed hand', thrush not sufficient in amount to . five . any . correct - index '•,'■ of I the !■ market, V which • may bo ."." tcrmeii i" very | quiet. We quote: , 16<«lS»c : for ' hurry, 20@21Jc for fcltehtiy l.nry, and ~l'2<c lie for free aouthem and Ban Jjaquin."; Northern is quotaT>)e at24#26ofor| ordinary heavy {trades, whi c choice Ilumboldt ranges j from Socto33|c; Sitkiyou, 28»»8Oo; Wafthinsrton Per- I ritorj 1 , 2S@2*J?< &Mt*ru Orejrou sells at ls;,c2!c for Inferior, and »oCai7c for choice. Fine light lleece Valleys come within a limit of S3c*34c, while com mon grades are nominally 31c 1' It-. j - San Francisco Meat Maiket. :; : Fresh beef and mut'on are abundant and prices unchanged. ■'• Fresh |>ork is a shade lower, owing to larger supplies. - * Following are rates for whole car casses Irom slaughterers to dealers : .'■.-"' -'.",i~ Bbef— Prime, - Sjdtin: ; medium grades, 4JWDc; inferior, 3}e V ft. -••■■"■•' :V«al— Large calves, " s@<!c ; small ones, 7J<SBJc «n>. ■-.;.•;-• "■■■■■■■ -■:■- .- ■ ', -■ -■ ■---. ::•■> : SI itton— Wethers are quotable at ' BfJ*4c, and ewes at 3(S3lc V %■ ' ■ " " ' ':'• •:::: --| Lams— Quotable at 505 Vlb for good to choice.':' j Pork— live hogs, f>|(atsJc<or hard, and 4j(S4Scfor ■oft ; dressed do, 7i(a7Bc V &>. r .7 ;Vjv Sacramento Market. ; 7 Fhimt — Our Sacramento quotations are from the price-lists ;of W. • R Strong ■ & Co., and ate revised up ..to 6: p. m. yesterday. •-' They rep resent f trade price?, and have in view | selected fruits suitable for shipment : Apples, :< ' -'"$1 25; pears, early, 75c if I 25; Dearborn seedling, *i<al 25; Bartlett, <2.*2 25 ; prunes *1 25igl 50 * box ; peaches, tl 26 ■« 1 75 V box ; figs, t;..< 10c V a> ; black berries, oi^Cc; plums, in variety, 75c<jnSl 50 V box; oranges ' are - very , scarce, quotable at HO $ M . Tahiti ; lemons, Sicily, fO.otlO V box ; California, *»« 4 on; A 'immliin, 85.a5 50 V box ; limes, Mexican, *.-< i(S 50 V box ; limes, repacked, * *10 ; > banana*, iivrH 60 V bunch ; pineapples b'('9 V dozen : to matoes, fidiat'Jc V b ix ; watermelons, $1 50(31 75 %) dozen ; grape-, $1 40s«tl 60 V case ; crabapples, 75c «'sl 25 ; canujojpes, *1 7f«a2 V Uoz. -;-■ - ? ■: •■•»;; '..; - Feed— Our quotations art) fr m the price-lists of E. 'A. Burr, of this city, and quotations arc cor rectu'to date : : Oat hay, «8«10 *< ton, baled ; al falf»,"-s7c»B » ton,"' baed;. bran, $11@12 ¥ ton; barley, 7.*.;uß\' V cwt.; ground barley, 90<a95c V cut.; wheat, ?l 4531 50 \> cwt.; oats, *1 &j<ti2 ¥ cwt.-; -■■ :: ■■■'-' <-_:. - ■■■■- . -■■■■ ;.. - _ -,■:■,.■■ ./ - : :. Eastern and Foreign Markets. - - ? : New Yokk," August 3d. 1 *: | BekidsTlTTS— Flour is quiet, and Wheat is un settled, latter xt II 05@l 09. -■.^•.•"•:\:^-i--»»..*^*.: ..Wool,— Califonra is steady at ;. 16219 c . for ' fall ; hurry, an.l 10A9BI1 for clean fall ; spring burry, 2*3 *8c; clean spring, SS«$ oe ; polled, <O@sOo. • -*-■*.:: :. llidks— California are firm at 22j(523c -•* ; ; ;.~'n:.v,-, ;' Hors— Are quiet but firmer, under cable advices of an advance of 15* rincc last Friday in London. >-- M -California, !0^»10Jc, with • better demand. .;Oit-Se i Elephant sold m New Bedford at We : now htM at Use. "^' ■".' *■; „. ">.- ; 7 '_~~--s.. •. *V- '* '-• v. t '* Gkockries— Coftee wan less active, but prices are firmer at full rates ; refined sugars sell freely at full rates ; teas are quiet, but prices have an upward tendency.*".;;-, ••-•• ; y~ .".- '-.■■'• ■.;•>'■'>'-■. v:. : "'-.* ,J Pira.Amu'inA, August 3d. v' •1 WoowQulet,' and ' prices Irregular, and . the sup ply, light. i Oregon I and ■ Oil if or ia i wools are I not quoted, there ing none in market. New Mexican and ': Colorado— rl-f,i 1!) <»25c ; ■ medium, 25<£r.2Sc ; coarse urj«t wool, 2CK322C "i :-: *i . " ' .7- ' : . •' '■ t-X- ': r " ' - Liverpool, August 3d. .5 « Wiibat— Good : to . choice ( California, ;9s lid ' to 10a 41. Spot Ml firm ; floating ■ctrtroea quiet and in clanged ; buyers for can; c.s o > passage are bold ing oft, hoping to olr-iin soin - couces-i .us ; arrivals off oast arc lax.'' ; wcath;r unfavorable, ***'" I '*•'■■" T l l ****^*! B^<"T%*S^. ir ******** r ****PlTi******? r tß*t '"i 1 :*; I Overland NEW ROYAL HAMS . . . ... . . . . .. . . (tierces. FAIRBANKS LARD ?:::.;-...;.;..(55, ss, 103,205) I FINEST I VERMONT ! MAPLS SUGAR (tubs and yyg bricks). ?jj?J2.57! ■ -:.;■ *' .. :.^ ■ ■ I PINEAPPLE, SJJCED j: V. , .;...: . . . '. \[ ; .(cases ; . I HOSFORDS ACiD PHOSPHATES. ? ; ' I "OLD JUDGE" CIGARETTES . ? <:\~ . '. (10s »nd Ms) ! " OLD JUDGE" T08ACC0. .:...:... ...(2 and 4 ot) N. E. CLAMS/l^r?.V.C.^/;^,;r...L.;:; : :;;.:.(is) PACE'S TOBACCOS (6 and 12 in. twists. FACE'S .TOBACCOS,' '• Bough and Read}". . . :(tubs> PACE'S TOBACCOS A..'; '.. .(Cable Coil aud Navies) j ■.-■>■- * -'-.-^ --~ ■ ~} '--*' - J J A'"' -' :,^ li 13" We carry a large line of TOBACCOS ; always have a fresh supply of L AIRY PRODUCTS ; have a fine stock of NEW TEAS; keep a nice assortment of | CIGARS ; • sell I th« choicest SYRUPS |in . the market; supply j the ■ Trade i with I strictly PURE LIQUORS; are' sole agents for ROYAL BA UN U POWDER, Schumacher's OATMEALS, " Golden Harp," " Old Glory" ana "Sunny Bank" FIXE CUT CHEWIXG I TOBACCOS if. SIM'MOXD'S 9 NABOB WULjKY. ;*:;- . ■yrf.-.y.—- — ;;■;■: ■ X <■' Adams, Mcleill & Co., i'^- ■■■■■>■■■>-■■*•'- ■ ■-- ■■ ; — , ■:•■■■!■■■ - ■ *. f,l : WHOLESALE I GUOCEUS. C| l> ■+*- •>.:,.■ ■■ -. <-:»^.,... ,,,,-' I : 91, 9.1 ' and 85 .- Front street, Sarrntnf u»o. HUNTINGTON, ;*_•".'.: jrj' .-.;/ ijX- C-"i ' ' .- ' •~'\ .'-■ ■ "'""v .^- "'■-■ '"■ v "-/■_■ - un dm IMC o n n HOPKINS & CO., Nos. 220 to 226 X st. Sacramento. : , ; Sole Agents on Pacific Coast for " :; BOSTON BELTING CO.'S " HMMUOB RUBBER HOSE! STEAM PACKING, v RUBBER BELTING, ETC. Junction Bush and Market sts. ■' .. 81!) ,iKABf C I 8 « 6 1 . WHITHER, FULLER S DO,, . *.:.■■* .!•; :. ■. :.- ■■■■■■ ■'■■■-.;.•■ •. ''•Mannfactarers and Dealers In : Paints, . Moldings, :: Oils, . ■",•;■; Mirrors, : Glass, V Pictures, , :: Windows, ■;•;.';■ • Frames, :;: Doors,: \-K Cornices, Blinds, . Brackets, Wall Paper, Etc., Etc. ALSO, ' A Full Supply of ; ; _ ARTISTS' MATERIALS. ORLEANS BUILDING, ><>s. 1020 and 11122 Second St., Sacranicntol CATARRHAL «2T \J? Jl O %sf bOI • l IIAVKISG 'i offensive i mucous, PAINS over the eyes, CRiCKLIXG in the head, SJCUK.V IXC breath, -DEIFXESS and tickling in the throat are SIGN'S OF CATAURII. The PIUI • LF.NT SECKETIOSS thrown upon the »:ito\- CIIIAL Ti:ittS while asleep follow the iiiujous membrane and I'IIISO.V THE i:\UICK STS- TEM. Sufferers : know how OBSTINATE the disease is. The action of Catarrhal Virus, like that of small-pox, has been FINALLY DISCOVERED. Catarrh is NOW CUBED* - . ] A. McRIXSEY, R. Rd Pres., 33 Broad street, New • York : " Wei De Meyer'* Catarrh Care ' is wonderful." . E. 11. BROWN, Merchant, 339 Canal street, New : York. Catarrh 11 years. Cared by one * ' package. ; W D. WOODS, 457 Broadway, New York, cured of | : Chronic Catarrh.' : { ■ F. J. HASLETT, 859 Broadway,' New York, four ; years' Catarrh -■- ■ .■■-:-■-. ■■■■■■..: -■' ■'■-■■ G. L. BRUSH, 443 Broadway, New York. Catarrh • ■;:' 10 years. Could not taste or smell. Cured. \ O. O. '-, PKESBURY, Proprietor West End Hotel, ! Long ' Branch. , Cured of *20 years' Chronic -": ...Catarrh. ,j ,-?. ..■ ■..--"•; * MRS. J. SWAETZ, Jr., 200 Warren street," Jersey ■j; City," cured of IS years' Chronic Catarrh. - L. A. NEWMAN, Merchant, 305 - Fulton ; street, ; ' - Brooklyn. Chronic Catarrh. Given up by :.' *, physicians.* ] Cured. •• -.- '■ A. B. THORNE, Insurance, 183 Montague • street, '-'- Brooklyn. ' Self and son cured of Catarrh. , . J. D. MCDONALD, Merchant, 710 Broadway, New ;■ '. York. V (Sister-in-law.) ; Had : Catarrh ;40 .'•. ■ yean. Cured. • •.•■"jf-.v-t "" , '"' ; Etc, Etc., Etc., -. Etc, ;„• Etc, '\ Etc. : i','^ "'."';■ '"■". ■ ■:■' -■■ • ■ ■' v ■ - ! *■" - •*''! nit. WEI DE MEYEH'S PAMPHLET, with the most remarkable testimonials on record, SENT FREE bj' his Agents, MESSRS. D. I.. DEWEY & CO., V 40 Dey street, ■ New r York, or .by druggists i The CUKE 14 DELIVEBED at »l 50 a pick- ace?:': Think of a KEAL CI'KE for an obstinate disease at this trifling cost. f6 6mlor3pFMWeod 'J- : OmOEERINB & SONS Ho. 830 J Street \vr:V......... Sacramento. rE ™*i«rtaiEe»«sv cr "f^ ? *'-"" : 3s i 4«*'*^-" t '-' .- - '•--; *- .. , :* WAUEROOKS : J.'V No. 23 Supont street -' - San Francisco. L. K. HAMMER, SOLE , AGENT FOR THE j PACIFIC , COAST. Pianos sold on installments, if desired, and for rent. 1 Old instruments taken in exchange for new. Orders for tuning carefully attended to. nr'o-lplir. :;■ MONEY TO LOAN. THE SACRAMENTO BANK HAS M«NEY TO >v: loan, in sums of ten . thousand " duller - and under, at lowest current rates, upon improved real estate. ■~:>i; I ;:^.v-' r :>-..*A- I "'--»:-S i v' I **-> :^:'"" ; -*--^ ■ tar All communications addressed to the PACE A '■ I MfcNTQ BASK will receive prompt ttention., r- JulB-2plm . _ JAMES I. FELTER & CO., Distillers' Agents, Importers and Dealers in Wines and Lipors, , ; ; ORX.EA.ars % BTJIIJaiariB-,^ ■ NOS. 1016 AND 1018 SECOND STREET, SACRAMENTO. : -' r --.'< -■■V-V'L'':"^ EASTERN II o ifs esT v r^V;-' • '.-r'-V 1 v- :. | KOS.' 113 ana 115 EAST PEARL STREET ! '^.i^1'^i1. ::."."::*.•;............ ....CIXCISKATI "■■•■• ■■'•'." ;: .'■*•"''''■ ■.-■•.■■•'•"■■ ■ .:•.•■,....■,;„. axp— - ."■. ■;:,'. r, '■■- ■:■.■■•■--■":-'■■• I NO. 21 LOWER MARKET STREET. . . .*. .^RSi^^K?*" ••"•••''•• 1 •••••"••• .COVXSOTOM,', KY. ! "■ UST Purehiserg of KEXTC'CKY WHISKIES can have their seeds shipped direct to them, under x j through Bill of Lading when desired, in quantities to suit. t a l -aQsa^igW«rT^»«^jagJig»Bfr^JW9J ll B > X w Agency for the following MIKEKAL WATERS : Karllett .«i>rln-». Bel Ur»«l» and -Illnnrl-. : -- - : : ■-^.>-!-'-1;.;.'-;:^V'>.'.'-,: ..:.... ;.-;■:-'-... ...,: ...-.,,-...-■.■,.,.,-•■:■ '•-.;■.■.,■',' S ik X WACIHHORST,^ Gold and Silver latches, Diamonds and Jewelry. : ,' £T THE LI" ViUXG , JEWELLK 'OF SACKAMEATO. \ » LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY ! FIXE.-T GOODS t LOWEST PRICES jt3" In daily receipt of >'e\v Goods, direct from the factories, hen« all m; customers receire th* benefit of buying from first hands. '■''■' * * ■ ,' : ;.', . ■ fkSigiL of the Town Clock, g^ SlliCisk SO. 315 J STREET, BET. THIRD (M) FOI RTE, SACRAMENTO. t£L2 -: --■ •.,-<■■■:•■ . -......-■ -. ■•-..■--; .-■;■ :Q»SSptf - • V ..- ■ - ■ - ■ .y - ■ ■ GREAT REDUCTION . — IN THE PRICES . OF— MEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS ! STRAW HATS ! AT THE -§L .ric3fe» -ft i a S^ JSLm £ _' _• PAXAKt HATS, 91. TAXAMA II 1-, $1. PAXAMA HATS, *!. "9 "8 ; » ■■•;•;■; ".;...-:.. .;/ ■ ; ,. ' y. --,<.. -■•■.- .-:.-- +5 * : - : Our Entire Stock of Summer Hats Re : \ a = = dueed 25 per cent., as we allow no Goods ial a t i to lay over until Next Season. ; 3 \ t i! PAXAMA BATS, 91. . I* .ll IMA HATS, 81. PANAMA II ATS. 91. '■ r"■ T 500 Men's Fine PANAMA j HATS Reduced to $1 Each AT ''-'■■--'■■-'■ ■'-■■' ■■' '• " : ' '■ ■'■ -'■ : 7'*.iT-K'<--'^-f f.a-::ii-i--.V';,v;;';K»; ,'. .. ■"- ' :-"-" :; H ; ' : ■■ sl9 AND 519J J ST.. BET. FIFTH AKD : SIXTH; SACBAMEXTO. : 'i \ ■ ■ '- " ; *'i i m iii* 1 *" '"" ■ ■ '-'- '-- niJY Tl IC- STUDEBAKER WAGON, A tarse Asuortnif nt of FAUM. FIIEICUT '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^ n. n fcritlXCvriU'J.YiSe.inttuntlyonhand STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO., . . "; '* ■.;: '■ ■:.-',: .-, ; SAtEAMEXTO KHAXCH. 21* and 319 J STUEET. . . JuS-XmswlmS ; •■•-----■ J. €3r- DAVIS, c-^^^ CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE jSij^; - '.;-:...■; No. 411 E Street, between Fourth 'and Fifth. S3- FIXE r|-RXiTi:g~E,, 1 WITH A,, FILL j LIKE OF CARPETS, ETC. -g> ' ju!B 3|>lm . _.^_ - ■ . ■ ■■■■■■.-■. . _.; '■.';■■"* : . . fBUTTS, SEEDS AND PRODUOK . H'OS A BAKXES ' , , ■ COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS I> Produce, Tegetables, Butter, Eggs, Cnees Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc. r - ... • ' ALFALFA SEED. OT Potatoes In car-load lets or less. - : •: >.-- > "jy23-lptf . . . No?. 21 and S3 J street. ; ■ .-.;, ■ , .B.; LEVT,»;:.;v"v::; 'lit ■ fXTHOLESALE : : COMMISSION r MERCHANT j '■: V ? and dealer Jn Foreign and Domestic Fruia j j Cigars and Tobn»<\., Pipes and Smokers'. Articles ; Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, etc., No. 54 J ■ itreet. Sacramento ■■ O :- ■ Jyll-lplm W. R. STRONG & CO., Wholesale Commission Mercliants AND PKALBRS IK ALL KISDS OK CALIFOK\IA«REE\ AXD lIBIF.D FBI/ITS, ! • WHS, UONEV, SEEDS, Add General | Merchandise. £3" All orders promptly attended to. Address. . _ „ ■:, W. R. STRONG & CO.. ■ jyS-lplra ; Nos. 6, 8 and 10 J «r«et, b«rairento. ; : : H. "I.'iBBEWEK** CO., Com miss lon Herebantit " and lT!ii>]fHo» . ' , "': DXAIiFKS IN '.":.. tBBB .FRUIT, : DRIED ; FRUIT," PRODUCT | Vegetables, Hocey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc , Son, S» and .39 ' J Street, > Sacramento. ; - Ivji-lptf :. STRAITON&STORMS' " Owl and Red Uobiu" oooooooooboooooooooooooooooooosaooo ! CIGARS, i 00080000000000000000000000000000000 : l r .—— ALSO— 7- Oliver . & Robinson's - Celebrated j.^Jmis'^^^m: ■ ■■ ■• : ; Or l :< sn?le wro smoke these CIGARS will live longer,' •.*■-■'' i more money, I wear better clothes, drive falter horses, and martr prettier wives thm any other class of men. We have taken great care in ' selecting the above CIGARS, as well as many o-J.er brands we carry in stock, arid can • offer superior Inducements to the trade lin this line. Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they will be acknowledged by larger orders. "."'- " ■■••■ ■■ '""-'■ ■".■'• •"-■-"•'• -"""^ '"■' ■ " '""■MUs HALL, LUHRS & CO,, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner nt Third »r.«J X <lrrf t». Sacramento I A G. GRIFFITH'S tmrmra GKAHITE WORKS ■M^ L L PEXBYX, CAL. jS— 'jUji^l mHJ BEST VARIETY AND ■"•*- a rV w^ X Largest Quarries on the Pacific Coast. * Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb. •tones and Tablets made to order. "jgJ-'-^';.> i :;■■" Granite Building Stone : ..; .;■- Cut. Dressed and Polis" i d to order. ]vll-lp6n> STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE. NEVBOIItG ;it LIKES, ; NOS. 50, 52 AND 54 FIFTH ST.; SACRAMENTO, ■J3l^ dealers in Produce and Brewers.' Supplies. Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc I Oatmeal, Commeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour I Buckwheat Flour, etc. - New Grain Bags lor sale.. : a SAVE MONEY BI Dealing with the FOriLAR AND RELIABLE DM goods house OF— — C.H. STEVENS & CO., CORNER OF EIGHTH AND J STREETS, S.ICBAIIENTO. OUR STOCK OF j- .- j-.' ,-- .- .- '{ tirsinipiVsßßhrii ' ■ ■ .... .'.. . ■ ... . ■ DRESS~~GOODS ! j ■-> : : r" *•". ! SILKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, PARASOLS, RUCHINGS, RIBBONS ETC., ETC., IS- UNSURPASSED BY ANY Jiouse on the coast, and our PRICES are always the very lowest. We use no Claptrap * Advertise- ments to deceive people, but defy a y house to sell Hume quality of Roods cheaper than we do. SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICE LIST. BUTTERICK MONTHLY FASHION PAPER, FREF. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT : Takes the lend. The Finest Mock or Lsdles' ' Mini Children's Shoes, from the Finest French Kid to the Cheapest' EreryDay : Shoe, in all the Latest Stjlea. SE.\D FOX rKi.VTED PIKE LIST. Mi 1.-, sent by mail front 10 to 20 mils per. pair. MB I.tAIMNTI i: ALL GOODS M represented. ' CALL OR SEND YOUR ORDERS TO - C. H. STEVENS & CO., SAVE MONEY. f jyl2-3plm&swlawW ,0. V s The Best 5 Cent Cigar in Town, THE KEY WEST CHEROOT WITH ALL CHOICE BRANDS OF IMPORTED ■ and New York goods, Smokers' Articles, etc. j j - A *KO\ > 41 li ivs (Halt STOKK, ; ju!B-3plm '*:' . '""' ".'■'. X street, near Second. . A,. Drs. Starkey & Palen's Philadelphia NEW TREATMENT FOR COKSUMPTI ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS Dyspepsia, Catarih, Headache, Debility, Rheu- I matism, l nnil.'i i, and all Chronic ' and Nervous Disorders. ' Information and Supplies can be had of H. E. MATQEWS, No. 606 Montgomery street, San " Francisco, Cal. . ■■ jy!>-3pint FOR SALE OR LEASE, — THB Grand Hotel Property I SITUATED ■ ON " THE CORNER OF FRONT ■ and X streets, Sacramento city, directly op- posite the steamboat landing, and near the railroad '. depot. ; The best location in , ttie city for a hotel and business property. Will be sold low, with favor- ■ ■ able terms as to payments, or leased for a term of years at a low rental. Inquire of CAUWALAUER & < PARSONS, No. 61 ; J street, Sacramento ; or 8. t.~& DEWEY. 308 Pino street. Sap Fi-mcisro. jv-22-8n« -:.-;...•..,■ «ii.". ..-....-.-. ;,•■.'.■...•;•- .-- :,';•..-■ .- .■ v.' me Be»» «-Kole Ranee : - ir : - gxr >*=»^. ;-, :Xa TH WORLD IB iS I ?!^^^^^^^^^? Hi- THE GARLAND! " U U LEWIS A CO., f^^^^T^ {'. 139 * 134 J Street, at^^^ff— «s^^sV a;