Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], March 16, 1881, Image 4

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
THE DAILY RECORD-UNIONa-
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1881
PACIFIC COAST.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
HIGHWAYMEN IN ARIZONA.
They Kill a 7 Stage . Driver, ; Wound a
Passenger, but Get no Treasure.
. ■ ■ ' -*--:■■■
BUIOID2 OF GENERAL UPTON.
A Youni Girl Shoots and. Kills a Han at
Los Angeles.
TEE SEW SOUTHERN RAILROAD ROUTE.
Continued Excitement Over the Takou
Mines in Alaska.
—^^—^~—
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Wages' of Workmen on the Hallway In
British Columbia.
CALIFORNIA.
The .Weather.
San Francisco, March 15th. — Reports
from various points show that the storm of
yesterday extended throughout the State, the
rain being generally welcomed by the farm
ers. A cold wind accompanied the down-
The Kalloch Trial.
San FKAKCisflo, March 15th.— In the Kal
loch trial this afternoon a number of wit
nesses were examined to prove the character
of Charles De Young j for . peace and quiet
ness. Malachi Keeue, foreman of Main &
Winchester, testified regarding the story of
the shooting told to* him by the witness Clem
etshaw the -day after the shooting, which
tallied with Clemetshaw's evidence. A num
ber of witnesses were introduced as to the
character fir truth and veracity of Kelly,
Mooney and Itatschi, who testified to hearing
six shots, all giving them a very bad reputa
tion in that respect. The reputation of .C.
M. Palmer, who testified to De Young's
threats against Kalloch, was also impeached.
The prosecution announced that they would
get through in about an hour and a half at
to-morrow morning's session. Adjourned.
[SECOND DISPATCH.]
San FitASOiaoo, March 15th. — In the Kal
loch case to-day the testimony in rebuttal
was much weaker than was anticipated. The
prosecution brought a number of witnesses to
testily that they heard only five shots, but on
sifting their evidence it was found that many
of them were so far distant from the scene of
action that but little weight could be at
tached to their statements, and the prose
cution was to a considerable extent put
in the position of attempting to prove
a negative. They were more successful in
impeaching the witnesses for the defense as
to reputation for truth and veracity, bringing
in many reputable citizens who swore they
would not believe them on oath, although in
most of these cases the defense succeeded in
showing personal disagreements between the
witnesses and those concerning whom
they testified. A number of gentlemen
who had been more or ' less intimate
with Charles De Young during his lifetime
testified as to his character for peace and
quietness. Many of them qualified their
statements on that point more or less, but
the more positive expressions of some of those
witnesses excited the laughter of the crowd in
the Court- room, and occasioned a reproof
from the Judge. Unless the defense intro
duce evidence in sur-rebuttal, the ; arguments
are likely to begin to-morrow afternoon.
Suicide of a Distinguished Army <* Ulcer.
San Francisco, March 15th. — Brigadier-
General Emory Upton, author of "Upton's
Military Tactics," stationed for some weeks,
past at the Presidio military post, was dis
covered dead in his bed this morning, having
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head some time during the night.
General Upton was in the prime of life, be
ing only forty-one years of age. He was a
native of New York. ; He graduated at West
Point in 1861, and received a commission as
Second Lieutenant of Artillery. He was en
gaged in the Peninsula campaign of 1802,
commanding his battery at Yorktown,
Games' Mills and G'endale. At South
Mountain and Antietam he commanded an
artillery brigade. At the close of the same
year he was appointed Colonel of the One
Hundred and Twenty-first New York Vol
unteers, and as such took part in the battles
of Fredericksburg. Salem Heights and j Get
tysburg. In the Rapidan campaign he was
in command of a brigade, and during the
Richmond campaign of 1864 he passed with
his brigade through the Wilderness.
At Oquegan, in the. Shenandoah Valley,
to which hia corps had been transferred,
he was wounded while commanding a division.
He was subsequently assigned to a division
of cavalry in . the West, and was, in 1865,
present at the capture of Selma, Columbus
and other places in Alabama and Georgia.
On the close of the war he was mustered out
of the volunteer service and transferred to
the regular army with the rank of Lieuten
ant-Colonel. It was immediately after that
he perfected the "System of Infantry Tac
tic*," which has made his name . familiar to
all persona interested in military matters at
home and abroad. He was also the author
of a work entitled, .".The Armies of Asia and
Europe," which was published in 1878, and
for the collection of the data of which he made
a tour of the world. In August, 1867, Upton's
system was adopted for the use of the army
and militia of the United States, From 1870
to 1 875 Colonel Upton was Commandant of
cadets at West Point. Three months ago he
was appointed .to the command of the Pre
sidio post, succeeding Colonel French. The
deceased was a widower, and has a brother
and Bister living East. , •'•; -^t, •
•SECOND DISPATCH.)
San Francisco, March 15th.— The follow
ing additional particulars have been ascer
tained of the suicide of Brigadier-General
Upton. The deceased h.13 been recently en
gaged in revising his book on military tactics,
and he was fearful lest after all the trouble
he had taken it should be incomplete. He
had been talking recently of the serious con
sequences that might result if the manual
should prove incomplete when its contents
were tested in battle. The General was at
work late last night. Major Hasbrouck
was ,in his room at 9:30, and also saw
a light burning there at 10:30. A . China
man entered the General's room at . 6
o'clock this ' morning, and took away
his boots for the purpose of brushing them,
not paying particular attention, . but - did
not at that time notice anything i unusual.
At 8 o'clock when he returned with the boots
he discovered that the General was dead.
- Two cartridges had been taken from a cup
. board; near by one of : - them j was found,
while the other had evidently been placed in
a large navy revolver, and was the weapon
with which: the General inflicted the fatal
deed. '' General Upton lost his wife, to whom
he was greatly attached, a few years ago,
and since that time he has frequently been
despondent upon that account. The inquest
will take place to-morrow morning at 10:30
at the Presidio. - The remains will be em
balmed and Bent East, it is supposed to the
residence of j his sister, Batavia, New York.
It in considered strange that , no one heard
the fatal shot.*- -.-'"** '-»■.
Seeking Compensation.
San Frasgisoo, " March' 15th. — The mem
bers of the I. M. Kalloch jury have filed a
petition ': with the Supervisors, representing
that they are laboring under peculiar I hard
ship, being constantly in charge of the Sheriff,
. with, no opportunity of attending to their
business, which ' is suffering . from their ab
sence,' and deprived of the comforts of their
homes ; and, as they believe, under the law
as it now stands, will be entitled to no com
pensation for their services ; they, therefore,
ask that the Board will allow them a reason
able compensation for their services, and that
their request may receive immediate atten
tion. The j petition is ' indorsed by the Dis
trict Attorney. _____
Proposed Black List Squelched.
San Fkakcisco," March 15th. — At a meet
ing of - the . First Branch 7of the i Eleventh
Ward Club, W. P. C, this evening, a resolu
tion was introduced to put on the i black I list
the names of all members of the Legislature
who voted against the . repeal cf the debris
bill. After <a ; good deal of squabbling and
several ballots, 7 the . Chairman - decided it a
tie, and cast his vo'e •"■"inst the resolution.
Feu ml Dai ... ihe road.
St. Helena. March 15th.— Information
was brought here , yesterday I afternoon that
the body of a mas:, supposed -to have: been
murdered, was lying in the ' county,. load be
- tween . this place i and " Pine ' station. The
officers started out to secure the name, and
upon ' miking " inquiries •' found that the de
ceased, in company with a man named Philip
Mansfi'ld. had stopped at a wine cellar dur
ing the forenoon and | procured a quantity of
wine. 7 Search was made for Mansfield, and
lie was found a short distance away, lying on
j.fca __ of i the wad, : asleep, He was t aken
j into custody ; to ' await the result of the in
quest, which was held last evening.'. At the
inquest it was ascertained that death had re
sulted from , natural causes, superinduced by
alcoholism. On this Mansfield was released.
Deceased was about CO years of j age, rather
slimly ,- built, - regular ' features, ' dark ' com
plexion, and about 5 feet 10 inches in higbt.
No clue can be had to the deceased man's
name or nativity.
7 Another frnrthqnake. 7
' i Hoixistee.7 March .- 15 th.— Another : very
lively earthquake demonstration came off
here at 8 o'clock this morning.
. The Los Allelic- Citrus Fair. ...
Los "Angeles, 1 March- 15th.— citrus
fair will be formally opened at 7 o'clock this
evening, with 'an address by .J. Deßarth
Shorb. .The display surpasses , anything be-,
fore seen in Southern California. All dis
tricts are represented, and many new varieties
of fruits are shown. ■ Sin Gabriel has a pa
vilion of 5,000 oranges crowned with a tower.
Orange, Pasadena, Anaheim and the orchards
from Lompoc to San Diego are represented.
The city is crowded with strangers and hor
ticulturists, studying and comparing the fresh
and canned fruits.
; [SECOND DISPATCH.]
Los Angeles," ; March 15th.— The citrus
fair was I formally opened by J. De Barth
Shorb. President of the Society, this even
ing. It is the fullest and finest exhibit ever
seen in southern California. The Press Asso-
I ciation leave to-morrow.
Shot and Killed by a Woman.
. Los Angeles, March 15th. — F. P. Fors
ter, familiarly known as " Chico," was shot
and killed on the street about 4 o'clock this
afternoon by Lastania Abarta, a young woman
of this city. Ihe circumstances : are as fol
lows : It appears that the girl left her home
last Friday and went to the Cape House,
where it is supposed she and Forster have
been living together, since. 7. This afternoon
the girl procured a hack, which she and her
sister entered, and went to the Cosmopolitan
Hotel and inquired for Forster.' - They were
referred to the Covarrubias . stable, where
they found him. ; He entered . the hack with
the girl, and ordered the driver to go to the
old - Catholic Cathedral, but when they got
there he ordered him to drive on, and subse
quently told him to take them in the direc
tion .of 7 the girl's home. ' On 7* reaching
the corner of Los Angeles and Com
mercial Btreets, where the tragedy occurred,
the hack was stopped, and the sister of
Lastania got out, crossed the street and en
tered into an animated conversation in Span
ish. Lastania then left the carriage, and
when she reached within about ten feet of
Forster fired, the ball striking him in the
right eye, killing him instantly. She raised
the pistol as if to shoot herself, when a man
rushed up and took the pistol from her. She
and her sister then . started to the office of a
Justice of the Peace to give herself up. She
remarked after the shooting that it would be
found on investigation that she was justified
in the act, or words to that effect. It is said
that deceased had been intimate with her for
a couple of years, and that she had urged
him to marry her, and that his refusal was
the cause of the shooting. I Deceased was the
eldest eon of John Forster of Santa Mar
garita rancho, and a nephew of Pio Pico. He
was about 32 years old. :7"r7."..*X7.. Ti
■r * Visitor* at Monterey, ' ■--;
Monterey, March 15th. The following are
among those registered at the Hotel Del
Monte: Mrs. Thomas T. Simmons, Miss
H. Louise Simmons, Oakland ; E. E. Grant,
R. A. Diver, San Francisco; R. M. Sper.
New York ; W. R. Willets, Skaueateles.
, Passenger* Passing Slojave. .
Mojave, March loth. — The" following
southern overland passengers passed here
to-day : A. R. Loomis, Iowa ; Mrs. F. W.
Grides, Kentucky ; Mrs. G. B. Kirby, Santa
Cruz : AS. Evans, Mrs. Evans, San Jose ;
Capt. J. C. Bradhurst, Riverside ; J. Schles
inger, Downey ; W. S. Linkton. G. K. Por
ter, Mrs. C. A. Gardner, Mrs. E. B. Potter,
San Francisco;' Mrs. D. Neagle, Tomb
stone ; Mrs. R. A. Davis, San Bernardino ;
J. G. Hussey and wife. Miss Hussey, A.
Baker, C. Patterson, J. B. Lecour, E. D.
San Francisco : E. Bouton, Los Angeles ; J.
F. Stein, J. B. Foster, Oakland ; Wm. Mc-
Guire, Nevada ; J. Wharta, Isabel Wharta,
Los Angeles ; R. A. Davis, San Bernardino ;
C. M. Greenwood, wife and son, Massachu
setts. ' : 'x^i'-.
ABIZONA.
The New Southern Ballroaii Boute.
■ Tucson, March 15;h. — Star special from
Deming, dated March 14 th, says : A. N.
Towne, General Superintendent of the Cen
tral and Southern Pacific Railroads, and the
General Passenger and Freight Agents and
other subordinate officers respectively of the
Southern Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe roads, met at this point to-day
by appointment, to discuss general business
subjects and to arrange details for the open
ing of way and through traffic by the two
lines on the 20 th inst. Passenger trains are
to leave Kansas City on the evening of the
17th, and San Francisco on the morning of
the 18th, from which dates daily trains will
be run hereafter. After the meeting the two
parties left respectively for the East and the
West. Great activity prevails at this point,
and the work on the new freight and passen
ger depot will go forward rapidly. At the
Bame time the Southern Pacific people are
pushing their road toward the Gulf as fast as
the heavy work in the neighborhood of El
Paso will permit. A large number of new
locomotives, passenger coaches, sleeping-cars
of the most approved pattern, and box and
platform cars, are ordered for the Arizona
and New Mexican part of the Southern Pa
cific system. ; This company is a's i at work
boring three or more artesian wells between
this point and Tucson. Mr. McKusick, the
Postal Agent for the Pacific coast, is also on
the ground to-day, and has perfected arrange
ments to quicken the transportation of mails
intended for Arizona and Southern California.
; 'SECOND DISPATCH.]
Tucson, March — The following pas
senger rates were agreed upon yesterday be
tween the Southern Pacific and the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroads : From Los
Angeles to Kansas City, unlimited, first class,
Sll2 ; limited, first class, $104 ; :■ limited, sec
ond class, $78 ; limited, third class. .$52 50.
From Bos Angeles to New York, first class,
Sl3B 50 ; second class, 8105 ; third class, $65.
From San Francisco to New York by the
Southern route, the same as the Central. ' -
. A snow-storm ■ passed over Tucson last
night, which lasted three hours.
A. N. Towne and party left here for San
Francisco this morning.'., t"-" ;'7;~..
Stage Slopped and the Driver Killed. .
Tombstone, March — The regular
mail f and express line stage was fired into
about two miles below Contention to-night.
The driver, Eli Philpot, was killed, and one
passenger, Peter Roering, mortally wounded.
The stage was going up a small incline, when
a man stepped out from the east side of the
road and called " Halt !" and at the same
instant fired. , Then another man on the
other side of . the road fired. Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s messenger, R. H. Paul, emptied two
barrels at the robbers, and at the same time
the driver fell forward and down between the
wheelers, supposed to be killed. The horses
jumped into a dead run on the first fire, the
reins falling from the driver's hands, and ran
nearly a mile before they could be stopped.
This saved the stage from robbery, and saved
Wells, Fargo & Co. 's treasure. Paul brought
the ' stage on to Benson, with the wounded
man, who will . undoubtedly die. It is not
known whether any of . the robbers are shot
or not. Paul starts at once for the scene of
the robbery. There were eight or nine pas
sengers on the stage, but none others were
injured. Great praise is due to Paul for his
coolness and bravery in saving tbe stage and
passengers. < The driver '. was - found in the
middle of the road dead. ; "-3^^^^^^B^^
NEVADA.
Suicide. '
- . Virginia. March : loth.— Timothy Quill,
aged 50 years, a miner out of work, was found
dead this morning hanging by a piece of mar
line to the foot-post of his bed, at 103 North
X street. - He had been j helped to money
which he had gambled off.""" -
rassengers : Passing Carlln. . -
7- CaruJ", March 15 '.h. The following pas
sengers passed * Car ' to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento March 16th : IJ. Fink, wife and
child, New York ; H. Phillips, > San Fran
cisco ; ' Mrs.". H. Craig, Portland, Or.; Mrs.
Dr. Brake, Richmond, Ky.; Miss ; N. Will
iams,' San Jose ; Geo. F. Stewart, Oakland ;
H. March, San Francisco ; |F. Dayton, New
York ; fA, N. Lancaster, • wife and child,
Michigan ; John ;H. Conley and wife. Chi
cago ; J. M. Maury and wife, J. L. Jones,
San Francisco ; Miss F. Blake, New York ;
Mon. H. Nelson, British Columbia ; R. H.
Tregaskis, Salt Lake ; E. T. Marble, Mis
souri ; I E. Pfankuck, San Francisco ;< M. J.
Roe, New York ; E. Martin, wife, and child,
Denver, Col. ; Miss McDonald, Miss C. Mc-
Donald, Chicago, 111.; Wm. McCrellin, Mrs.
R. Landake, . Denver, Col.; A. L. Furlong
and wife, Newcastle, Me.; 85 immigrant pas
sengers, including 70 males, - to arrive in Sac
ramento, March li*th.
OKF.t.O\.
Charged -will* ' Forgery— Presbytery Meet
- Ins— Token's jor Hcspeet -Wheal 7 and
7';.' Produce Markets. - . ' it. ••'
7 PoBTLASn, March 15th. — N. Dickson, who
was arrested a few ! days ' ago on a charge of
forgery, has been held to await a preliminary
examination in the sum of £1,000, and in de
fault wag committed. 7' Dickson ! has j made a
statement, in which he seriously 7 implicates
another person named John Payne, who re
* im mi ii nilimilill'niiiiilwlililillllwlHS . .- "--~-7>.*X?~
sides near Corvallis. An officer has gone to
arrest Pay re. ..,' ■'>',--'-' 7r-'7«-."7'7,'.'-7'*'"- ,fc va
1 1 The Presbytery of Oregon . met to-day, at
Albany. The attendance of ministers from
various portions of tho State is quite large. 7S
Pln respect to the memory j of the '■ Emperor
of Russia, flags were displayed at half mast
over the offices of the British Vice-Consul,
the | French Vice Consul, the Swedish Vice-
Consul and the shipping in port."': .." - xt
7 There has been no animation in the wheat
market,'- but ; there jis no change in prices to
note. '•'; In wheat SI 30 ; is .an * outside figure
for first quality of shipping. In the produce
market there is some activity, but prices are
very generally unchanged. ; r
The Eplhlpplc-A.O.l'.W.— New Steamer
—loss by Fire— Fatal Accident— Awards
i Decided I pun. : :.
i\ Portland, 7 March • 15th.— The epizootic
has reached Salem and vicinity. 7. The disease
has not assumed a malignant type, but many
animals 7 are afflicted - with - the distemper.
Thus far there are only a few deaths to re
port from the disease.
W. S. White/Grand Recorder of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen,' has for
warded to the Grand Lodge of that Order of
the United States a formal application of the
Order in Oregon and Washington Territory
to be set off as a separate jurisdiction, the
requisite 2,000 members . having been . ob
tained. „- .-;'
The Oregonian Railway Company has con
tracted for the construction |of a handsome
new steamboat, which will be added to their
fleet. 7 The new craft will cost 8150,000, and
be ready for service about the middle of May.
The loss by the fire at the Oregon City
woolen ' mills •■ Monday evening will •■■ reach
830,000, as follows : .Four , thousand dollars
on building, $15,000 on machinery and 811.
--000 on goods in process of manufacture. The
mill and contents Were insured for $129,500
in thirty-four companies, represented in San
Francisco, under policies ranging from $2,500
to $10,000. .Work will be stopped for at
least. thirty days, during . which time 130
hands are thrown out of employment.
' News is just received of a fatal accident to
James ' M. Jackson, of ' Camp Watson, in
Grant county. 7 While coming down a steep
grade his wagon, loaded with grain, capsized,
and Jackson was caught under the wagon
and instantly killed, his neck being broken
and skull fractured.
1 The Portland Mechanics' Fair Association
has decided to award at the next industrial
exhibition gold, silver and bronze medals to
exhibitors. , _ ______ ; *
WASHINGTON * TERRITORY.' 7
News Items from the Far North.
: Poet Townsend, March ' 15th. '— The
steamer California arrived . from Sitka, via
Nanaimo, last evening. ' She arrived at Sitka
March 4th. ■ ■.
George Cocian, one of the Alaska pioneers,
died on the 3d instant of heart disease.
' The Northwestern Trading Company have
completed a hundred ton scow, which will be
towed to the Takou mines. -
| The steam launch of the Jamestown, under
command of Lieutenant Rockwell, had re
turned from Takou. New surveys of the
mining district had been made, new records
filed aud the name jof the town changed to
Rockwell. - -
The new Government wharf at Sitka has
been completed. '
The California left Sitka on the 6th inst.
with 50 passengers, 100,000 feet of lumber
and 20 tons of provisions, and , anchored on
the 7th within three miles of the quartz and
placer mines, thirty hours from Sitka, after
having anchored twelve hours at Whitewater
Bay. - The channel is clear and the anchor
age at Takou Bay; very good. There were
several capitalists and mining experts among
the passengers from San Francisco. The
miners have forwarded an extensive petition
to the ! Government, asking for mail service
from Sitka to Fort Wrangel. * Twenty-five
new houses have been built at Harrisburg.
There are about five feet of snow at the
mines. Preparations are being made to carry
lumber and provisions on sledges. , .. %B*tF*
| Commander Glass, of the Jamestown, had
a conference with the Auk Indiana. They
ask him to prohibit the introduction of hoo
chinoo, or material for its manufacture. Tbe
citizens also petition him to the' same effect.
I Provisions are very scarce at Harriaburg.
There are 100 men in the camp.
' The California left the mines on the 9th.
The Clark Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany are preparing to resume work in the
Stewart mine at Sitka early in the spring,
A large petition has been forwarded by the
citizens of Fort Wrangel to President Gar
field, asking that Thomas Arnold, recently
convicted for making hoochinoo, be released
from confinement,
I The California met the steamer Otter off
Port Simpson on the lltb. There was heavy
weather both ways.
«
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Hallway Work iv British Columbia.
Victoria, March 14th. — Following are the
revised rates for workmen on the railway
in British Columbia : I Overseers, j §125 per
month ; rock foremen, 83 to $4 per day ;
earth foremen, 52 25 to S3 per day ; bridge
foremen, S3 per day ; bridge carpenters, first
class, S2 50 per day ; second class, $2 ; ma-
Bona, §2 50 to S3; blacksmiths, first-class,
S3; second class, S*2 50; helper?, SI 50 to
S2 ; drillers, SI 75 to S2 ; laborers, SI 50 to
SI 75 per day ; hewers, S2 50 to S3 per day ;
choppers, SI 50 to S2 per day. All outside
laborers, ten hours per day ; all carpenters to
furnish their own chest tools ; all employers
to find themselves with bed, board and lodg
ing. Boarding-houses .will be convenient
along the line, with board at 84 per week. It
will not be compulsory for employes to board
in the company's houses.
Slight Attack of I'edcKtriiinlsm.
Victobia, March * 14th. — The ' walking
match between Pridmore of British Colum
bia and Callahan |of San Francisco came off
to-night in . the presence of 2,000 spectators.
Pridmore won in one hour and twenty-four
and a half minutes.
COMMERCIAL.
San Francisco Produce Market.
San Francisco. March 15th—1 r. M '
1 Flock— keep pretty busy. O dcrs en
Central American account are now being filled.
Best City . Extra, 85; Bakers' Extra, 84 37}
vri 75; superfine, 63 60.44; Interior Extra, 81(44 10;
interior Superfine, 10, 3; Oregon Extra, 84(54 25;
Oregon Superfine, $2 !oji3: Walla Walla Extra,
Si 25414 to* bbl
: Wheat—Although the weather is not very favor
able for any extensive business, the m ,rket to-day
made & decided rally. Shippers and millers were
free buyer?, causing considerable activity and im
parting' a much stronger tone - to the situation.
Choice shipping touched 31 42}, but only 1,500 etls
changed hands at that rate. i A macaroni dealer
took a similar quantity at a like figure, while a
cargo of choice Sonora was also secured at the same
rate for cracked wheat. Other {.-ales include 2,000
etls choice milling, SI 41" ; 1,000 do No. 1 shipping,
$1 40; 575 do, §1 40 ; 2,000 do, in lot?, at a range of
31 8601 40; 5,000 do good coast shipping-, 81 35;
1,600 do No. 2, SI 35 ; 255 do, SI 35; 3,200 do
off grade, $1 31 j ; 2,300 do, .-'1 27* ; 300 do, sl 16;
1,000 do, 81 10 V ctl. We quote No. 1,81 374 ml 40,
with an advance lor choice milling; No. 2, SI 32' ('i
135 <p ctl. •--*•:• ?■< "" *" • "•':. •"*
it Barley—The inquiry for brewing on Eastern ac
count, though not so pronounced as it was a week
ago, manifests itself whenever a suitable oppor
tunity offers for making a purchase within certain
limits. To-day we heard of transfers of about 2,000
bags for shipment overland at SI 20. '. Feed shows
no improvement j either |in the volume of i busi
ness or in values. Brewing is quotable at $1 10(4
1 20 ; feed, 75@SOc ; < Chevalier, SI 16@1 20 for
choice standard bay, and 80c@$l 10 for coast.
Oats —Events are proving that the market has
been pretty well handled within. the past two or
three months. At no time have holders forced
sales, preferring to carry stock rather, than break
prices by too liberal offerings. I Just now, the mar
ket is very steady, with bu -yant tone, which proba
bly can be well maintained for some time. Sales on
'Change to-day embraced ' 1,290 sks choice feed,
81 55; s 200 do good do, 81 42' ; ? 150 do Oregon,
SI 40; 500 do Washington Territory, SI 35@1 37}
Vit I. We quote: Humboldt, $1 loml 60; coast,
SI 35:81 50;. Oregon ~ and Washington Territory,
81 35(41 55: Surprise, $1 60&1 70 $ ctl.
Kra-Sl 55i41 65 $ ctl. ; ~
7 BrcKwuEAT-Sl (5*44*1 ctl. .. -
' Hat—Sß 50 to $14 50 1? ton. ,
Hops—The local trade is not large. Quotable at
15@20c"?lb.
Seeds— Mustard, 81 60-J4l '. 75 for Yellow, and
81 50&1 60 for Brown ; Canary, 3'@3'c; Hemp, 6c;
Rape,-.. 2'©2' c; Timothy, &g9c for. native, and
lOigllc for imported ;, Flax. -, 2@2'c ; Alfalfa, 13(4
16c* _i*ii'» -.■'-;?A-,i:--.•'--* >-.:■:. - ;.%-K;~*<
.. Potatoes —It is a long while since tbe • market
was s in > so ' good --' shape -lor *.= sellers. *?- We
quote: River Red, 90>.@31; Early Rose, 81<gl 05;
Tomales, SI 20(41 25; Petaluma,Sl 20(4125; Hum
boldt, $1 2.5.41 30 for Red, 95c@81; for Kidney and
SI 10@1 15 for Peachblow; Oregon and Puget bound,
90C.451 V ctl. :xx:,i!X. ■;:-■-( -.-;"' ■.■;x;xx£'ii
Oxioxa I Sales were effected to-day at *S2, but the
consignment - was not of ; strictly choice quality.
From *1 75 to 82 25 would probably represent a fair
range. -'■;■-'---■-'^«-".-"'-''v*"T"--''--"; ■-■' --'*t?
Beaks—Market •- firm ' Sales of 8,000 sks Pea,
82 15 ; 140 do lima, 82 75. We quote as follows:
Bayos, v 81.* 1 25; *"- Butter, - 81 36<gl -40 " lor
small, and 81 55(4.1 66 for large ; Castor, 83m;3 50;
Lima, 82 60@2 75 ; Pea, 82 10(g2 15; . Pink, 96c@
81 05 ; Red, UoiaSl 05 ; * email White, 81 95<32;
luge White, 81 65«rl 80 $ ctl. . -v>'rr
Vegetables —Are '- not» coming :•? forward -as
freely .; as " anticipated" a - week - ago, -; owing jto
unfavorable ;! weather. 7- ;We '■ quote as follows:
Green f Peppers, ;.£ 15@lSc 5- $" ?„ ft; se, Marrowfat
squash, 315 ¥ ton; Artichokes, 85c V doz.; Pan
nips,' 81; S Beets, 75c;". Carrots, 40@50c; I Turnips,
50@00c * ctl ; Cauliflower, 75c V dozen ; Cabbage,
75c S ctl ;' Garlic, l@l"c""*n>; Sprouts, 2Jc ; = dry
Okra, 8@10c; dry Peppers, 12'iai5c; Green Peas,
6-tfSc ; > bubarb, 16@9c ; I Tomatoes, 10c ; '<' Aspara
gus. 7@Sc *■" ' lb; Cucumbers, 75c@31 "SI dozen. ;;-"
.. Fruit— Sales""Of about 500 boxes Oregon Apples,
ex Co umbia were made yesterday at a range of 90c
(481 80 i" box. t Strawberries were in fair supply to
day, though ft poor S". in » quality .'. and « lower
price. ?~ We --" quote rjf as &. follows: *r Apples, 30 j
@35c box I lor ordinary and 81 s**l 75 for choice
qualities; strawberries, 25535c"$ basket; Lemons,
te-JW J 9 box lor Sicily, and 52"2 50 * box for '
California; Limes, St**9 "3 box for Mexican, and -
~2"3 9 : box - for California; •>, Tamarinds, 1.12@16c ;
(I lb ; Bananas, S "34 9 bunch ; Cranberries, 822 50 -
Pbbl; California Oranges, 8- 50@3- 9 box; i Sugar -
3ane,Slso@2 « buueh. v. ■ '.:-..
| Dried | Farrr— - life <is exhibited. Business
Mntisuea Ito 'j drajr, 7 with i the '; market * favoring i -
buyers, •'. We - quote '•■'■ as - • follows : -- Sun-dried
Apples, 6ig6'c for sliced and SlirS' c for quartered ;
Alden : % do, ■**■ 12' c: i 7 Apricots, >-. 13@20c ; ?> Black
berries, ■"" 12J<gl5c ; I Figs, 7i«i3c for pressed I aud | a
<2 lk; . for uu pressed ; . Smyrna do, 24i^25c; Nectar
ines, 14<gl5e ; Peaches, 18990 c for peeled and 10@
13c for unpeeled ; Pears. ftglOc for whole and 9@loc
for sliced ; Plums, 1-KulSc for pitted and Static for
unfitted ; German Prunes, ll(gl3c **) lb. . California
Raisins, in lots of 250 boxes and upwards, are quoted
as follows; * 81 ' 50(g2 for • whole i boxes, S2i»2 25
for > halves, 82 25ig2 50 for quarters and 82 50@
2 75 for eighths, with the usu-il discount to the
trade."*"-'.--- '■■>' '- : '-' '•*'': .-"■-•"'■• -"' 'X
- ■ Blttrk— Stocks are accumulating. The demand
is good, but receipts are in ' excess of immediate
wants, and prices are weakening.". Choice roll, 28(3
33c; fair to good, 26@27Jc V lb. : '■'* .;--
Cheese— A buoyant feeling still prevails. Cali
fornia, 11014 c; | do, . in I drums, Hirfloc; Eastern,
17@20e; Western, 14@ 15c "2 lb. ■ ; _• • ;, .-: -„
■ Egos —A little firmer tone was evident this morn
ing, and small parcels changed bands at a shade ad
vance on yesterday's rate. Round \ lots," however,
are still offering at former rates. Quotable at 17ia
ISc $ dozen. - --■ ' ■ -.. ,. <".-.j,-* -.:-• ■'. '..-.--'—:- '. ■-,
- I'or'.TßT — Several kinds sold at advanced rate?.
Live Turkeys, I Gobblers, ll@13c ; *do Hens, i 14@
Me ; dressed, 13(.<rlUc * 11.; - Roosters, 84 50@5 \ for
old and < ?7i83 for young ; Hens, '{5 50@7 ; Broil,
ers, $5 50@C 50, according to size ; Ducks, S3 50@
950 f' dozen ; Geese, $2@2 25 V pair. 77 --; '
; Game— The - season ; for Ducks ' closes 7 to-day,
and -: our list >of varieties -is ~ consequently
much reduced. - ■-- Brant, ,: 81 25@1 50 ; .-." Geese,
81 for white and $2(32 50 for gray ; Honkers, S3 34 ;
Snipe, 30i'r50c for common, and iiiai 50 "? dozen
for English ; ; Hare, r $2092 25; Babbits, }I@l 25
%> dozen. ,-x.. -X ■..,,.. . --,-.....;,..'.-.-'. >..«-■
< Provisions— The market is quiet and firm for al
kind iof meat products, while the demand is mod
erate, but gradually ; increasing. . Eastern Hams
continue dull at quotations. I Eastern markets are
high and steadily advancing, the bulk of the prop
erty > being r held by ' large • dealers V for a fiise.'
We l quote 0 as : ' follows : Eastern - Hams, 140
14 "c ; California Hams, ll@ll'c; Eastern Breakfast
Bacon, 13,rtl3'c ; . California i Smoked Bacon, 12g
12' c for heavy and medium, and 13@13Jc for light and
extra light; Clear Sides, 12'@12'c; Pork, $12 6r@ls
for Extra Prime, 815(315 50 for Prime - Mess,
820 for Mess, 821 for Clear and $22 for Extra Clear ;
Pigs' Feet, i tli.ilJ I~£ - bbl ; | Mess Beef, $10 1 for
bins and *o<2*i 50 for half bbls ; I Extra Mess Beef,
810 50t»ll ; Family Beef, $13(813 60 "3 bbl ; , Cali
fornia Smoked Beef, 10(310' c"8 tb ; Beef Tongues,
$3 * dozen; Eastern Lard, 13J<ai4'o "3 lb for all
stiles and sizes of packages ; California do, 10-11
cs, lie; s 5-tt. cs, 11 ' c; pails, 12@12Jc; ■ Royal do,.
12Je'"*b.--.S^-.V"«-i •-.-"'•"' ■■■ :?.-■'■-■■-<■ v-x.x.x^tx. -
'■•■ Wool— ln the absence of sales prices are entirely
nominal. The parcels coming forward offer no se
lections for buyers. ;._£-__ 7, "-*-' 7 *
..- San Francisco Meat Market.
' Beef is unchanged, with fair supply. Mutton is
lower, resulting from free offeri- gs. Pork is higher,
under light arrivals, with a fair prospect of still
further advanced prices. Following are rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers:
, Beep— Prime, o(Sr.7c ; medium grades, 4'igs°c;
inferior, 4(34*0 "3 lb.
■ VKAt— Large calves, 7@Sc ; small ones, S ' @9" c
""lb. ■ -. ->,"-,-
Mutton— Wethers are quotable at 404 and
ewes at 4044 c"9 lb. ■•.--*;
- LAMB-Spnng lamb, 10@12c V lb. ■'■
I Pork— Live hogs, 000)0 for hard, and 4JOSc
for soft ; dressed do, 7*@Bc V lb. - :'
i;>.; 7 Sacramento Market.
Faun— Sacramento quotations '.'■' are from
the price-lists of W. E Strong & Co., and are
revised up to 8 r. M. yesterday. , - They rep
resent ! trade prices, and have in view selected
fruits suitable for shipment : Spltzenberg, and other
choice eating Apples, 81 25 "g box; cooking, 9OC081 25;
papered for long shipment, $1 25; oranges, Califor
nia, 8203 *"l box; lemons, Sicily, $10012 "9 box;
California, $405 ; bananas, 8404 60 V bunch ; sugar
cane, 82 5003 "£ bunch ; pineapples. J-JO9 "£ dozen ;
limes, 81 5001 75 V 100; do, $ box, $10011.
In fruit the variety is small, confined mainly to
apples and tropical fruits. .- California Oranges are
now coming forward freely, aud are improving in
quality as the season advances. Sicily Lemons are
temporarily out of market. • • ~
Dried Fruit— Apples, sliced, 0(38e; do quartered,
6@7c ; pears, 9011 c ; plums, pitted, Hiaißc ; whole,
6<3Sc ; ptaches, 13@14c ; peeled, 18@1 ; prunes,
120140 ; blackberries, 1501Sc ; Figs, 7<gloc. ■ . :
.:, Honey— Comb, San Diego, 13017 c; comb, in 2- lb
cans, $3 5004 ; extra extracted, B©loa "g lb ; com.
men extracted, Coßc lit tb. - •...-
- S«E»— Alfalfa, . 14016 c; Timothy (Eastern), '' 100
12c ; Red Clover, 14@16c ; Red Top, 13@15c. kt *
# English Walnuts, 9@loc ; new California
do, extra choice, 10<gl2c Almonds, 16<318c ; Pea.
nuts, 6<a7c for . California and 809; for Eastern ;
Hickory ,'- Nuts, - 8@10o ; Pecan, . 15c ; Filberts,
16c ; Brazils, 13.514 c 9 tt> ; Cocoanuts, 89010 * 100.
— Our quotations are from tbe price-lists of
E. A. Burr, of this city, and are corrected to date :
Oat hay, $15017 "9 ton, baled ; alfalfa, $11012 V ton,
baled; bran, $14015 $ ton; barley, $20 V ton ;
ground barley, sl 10 * cwt.; wheat, $1 2531 30;
i oats, $2 *? cwt.; white wild oats $2 25.
Eastern and Foreign Markets.
;/'■? 7 ; —.',' New York, March 15th.
BRBADSTTrTS-^-Flour is • steady : and Wheat ■ is
strong, latter at $1 1501 20.
Hides— Steady at 22J023C. 7' - ...
Wool— Steady at 14@18c for fall hurry, and 19c to
2flc for clean fall ; spring burry, 18@24c ; clean
spring, 20036 c ; pulled, 38@46ci ; .
.'. Philadelphia, March Isth.
Wool— Dull and lower. New Mexican and Col
orido,' fine, 16<rt20c ; medium, 17@25c ; coarse
(carpet wool), 17015 c; pulled, extra medium, 300
37c ; super, 30@37c ; lambs', super 30@37c.
'. Boston, March 15th.
Wool— The demand is fair, but there is no im
provement in inquiry, manufacturers purchasing
sparingly, and holders free sellers at present prices.
Transactions include Ohio and Pennsylvania X, XX
and XXX at 42(c"45c, Michigan and Wisconsin X at
40@41'oand medium and No. 1 fleece", including
Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin, at 45048 c. C»mb
ing and delaine fleeces are quiet, and prices gener
ally at 40@45c for coarse, 46048 c for fine delaine,
and 4S(«SOc for combing. Unwashed wools are in
fair demand, and mostly of medium grades, at 280
35c. California wool continues quiet, with sales of
fall at from 18<g20c. Pulled wools are steady, and
have been selling at 33045 c for common and good
supers, and 48050 c for choice Eastern and Maine.
In foreign wool there is no change, and movements
for some days past have not been to any extent.
3 Liverpool, March 15tb.
Wheat— Good to choice California, 9s 5d to
9s 9d. J7.V
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES,
San I'rakcisco, M:rch 15, 1881.
MORNING SESSION. *
1900ph1r.......3 90@3 93 140 Sierra Nev....„.6"<3ei.
50 Mexican 4 95 160 Confidence 2 60
270 G. AC ...3 40 3.10 Utah. 7Jffl7l
ISO California 90c 1410 Bullion ... 506
2C5 C. Virginia 1 55 2 OOTerman. "fife
180Ghollar 175 340 Union. 7071
590Poto«i 2 10@2 15 215 Alt* 1 7i.rtyi 75
220 Hale & 3 45 320 Julia 2C,a25c
280 C Point.... 1 15@1 05 100 S. Hill 2*c
380 Y. Jacket ..2 70 20 Andes ils
1125 Imperial l(X»15c 200 5c0rpi0n......... 'l 15
155Alha ....2 65 245 Benton 55c
1145 Belcher l@9sc 200 Concoidia. 50c
„ 7:.V ■ AFTERXOOV SESSION. '
30 Eureka.. ...... .....251 ■ 50Summit .... 25c
5 N. Belle. 12$ . 30Buwer , ..2
650 G. Prize ..;... ....80c 300 Syndicate 10c
85 Manhattan 1 2 1 Concordia 215
42 .Navajo 2 701*2 75 100 Booker. . 5c
320 Belle Isle ..._ 130 Mono .' 105
*?2 J, '»y- • ■ '"...35@3Cc -SCO Addenda. 25@20c
150 Paradise 10c ISO Noonday 180
.730 Albion ..1 10, 200 N. Noonday. 11
125 Wales 95@90c 500Oro. 77. 60c
■ 50 Columbus 105, 100 Boston 60c
200Kechtel s"c 140 Tiptop 4(34 (5
30Bodie .......6 30 S. King „"..23
540Tioira- ».50@*5cl .
-. — *— « — ■ -,
BERTAm's Ixfaliislk INJECTION.— The famous
French remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, etc. _. S.
Hammer, Sntrnmento, agent for Pacific coast. ■ Sent
(J. O. D. to any address. "
» *.
Fi'is iMroR ed Cioars at Hammer's Drug; Store,
Fourth aud X streets.
.. — "♦-♦ — — .;
Reoi'iatr the Liver with Hammer's Cascara
Sagrada Bitters, and health is the result.
tin S*^ I jR_
1 "* t>i ( ' V X 'WArn
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IB A PURELY VEGETABLE EEMEDI
:.-■ g For IKTZETfAL and "_____-. Use,
D AIM If II I CD ''as "ever /tiled when use.
"THIN IXIUXII according- to printed diree
, lions InCiOelnu- each bottle, and i* perfectly t<i/* *v«s I
- in the mo*l inexperienced hand*. -s^-j-HKt-;— **< - "Scu^i
PAIN KILLER Th'Sn^C^'hs^bi?™ I
Dinrrhrrn. Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera.
f anil all Hotel Complaint*. -*--^^wc^.w-'-«i;
D AIM If 11 1 CD IS THE BEST remedy
rAI II ■VILLtn known for Sea Sickness,
Sick Headache, Pain In the Back or elide.
; I'lieninaJism, and Neuralgia. - -*»-.».'—»—'
PAIN KILLER feK_£S_^i^D _ S
I briars rpeedif and permanent relief In all cases of
I Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burns, etc
'DAIM.tfiIICD is the well-tried and treated
r AIM I sXlLLtlf friend of the Mechanic, I
I aruicr, Planter, Sailor, and in fact all classes
wanting a medicine always at hand, and *a/c v
. ute internally or externally with certainty j
< of* relief. Xtx t - *.\ '«"■, --&--^- .^w"*.w- — -.»*;
.-. ilfiio famfy can afford to be without this In c J
valnablo remedy in the house, i Its price brings It
within the reach of all, and It will annually tavi I
siany times its cost in doctors bills. --• «— r^-*s-i»'!
.- «.-?' I by » 1 dracsrtsw a S:.e. GOc. act #1 a bottle. X
?ERRY DAVIS & SON,Prov*<l©|-oe,R.a
Proprietors, 'gjggt"*^fe.;-; ; -- '■- '
Jy3lly2aw3W ~~
-„7.1 r V^
'■■ S^ip •
lw; ;^^^pl ' —
*4KIH 6
POWDER
Absolutely Puree
. Made from Grape Cream Tartar.— No other pr«
paration makes such light, - flaky j hot Oread), o
luxurious pastry. " Can ,be eaten by ■ Dyspeptic
without fear of the ills resulting from heavy iii
digestible food. I Sold only in cans, by all Grocers. I
It ijal Baking Powder Co., New York.;
■■;-::■ d!8-lv .--• '■■'-' .
HOTELS AND KESTAPfiANTft
HOTEL LANGHAM,
/CORNER FOURTH AND L STREETS, SACRA
mento— Strictly class, on the Europe*
plan. Free coach from Railroad Depot. Fine sampl
rooms. TERRY & CO , Managers. '
Jar" Connected with the House is a RESTAURANT
conducted STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ''" Open da,
**= — *-— ■ ■.. '..-.---. :, .-■ -./.-.-... . ,„■'... .-,-.-^s*ft^ — »?«'«**
and night. ■ mrs-4plm
TREMONT HOTEL,
I T STREET/BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND
•I ; The house newly furnished throughout. Large
jury rooms ; ■ good board ; clear water. .;. Price
moderate. :L. M LE. ■-'..■: ■ ■'. x -i ■■ tf. mr9-4plm
TONEVS ..: 7 ." '"
lf**« V~\ OYSTER & CHOP HOUSE, -Jp&S*
m J[ mm IJos - 74 and ' 6 J Stkhit, *"sWt>l3
Between Third and Fourth. %£?~*
Newly refitted. Private Rooms for Families.
KiWern and California OYSTERS In every style
i --■'.. . mr.'-4plm .-..-■
ARCADE HOTEL
SECOND STREET, BETWEEN J AND X, SAO
ramento. -.i .--;.; ;»,--;
fe24-tf . THOS. GUINEA N. Proprietor.
f24-tf THOS. QUINEAN. Proprietor.
7 ; MECHANIOS' EXCHANGE.;
DEUTSCHES GASTHAUS, NOS. 18, 20 AND 1!
I street, between Front and Second, Sacra
mento. Heals, V, cents; Reds, 25 eenta. M ,
' fe22-tf JACOB SCHHUD. Proprietor.'
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL
Ssuisomg, street (opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
Express), San Francisco.
THIS HOTEL, UNDER THE NEW MANAGE
; ment of CHAS. MONTGOMERY, will be founi
one of tbe most comfortable and respectable boteli
P HOTEL, class. < Board, with rooms
of CHAS. MONTGOMERY, will be louni
most comfortable and respectable hotel
. Table I irst class. Board, with rooms
$1, $1 25 and $1 60 per day. : Special rates by thi
week or month. Free Coach to and from the hotel
jal2-4p3m '
MAB-ETS. ~
JACOB ARNOLD, *)^M
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
IT Dealer in Fresh Meats of all " ■'
kinds, corner of Second and N streets. • Fine Califor
nia Hams, Pork, Lard, Bacon, Sausages, Smoke*
Beef, etc., at lowest market rates. The highest prioi
paid for Grain. Hogs. mrl2-4plm
CHRIS. WE IS EL & CO., .'x
Nos. :•.•« and 726} L street. Near Eighth
BUTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS,
JL> Choice Han 8, Bacon, Lard, MpimTj*- T«fßs
Pork, Clear Pork, Pigs' Feet. Spare Hibs, JVAL-
at lowest market price. Highest price - paid foi
grain-fed Hogs. - , fclB-4ptl
OBOCEBIES, LIQUORS, ETC
BBUHLEE'SSSAiPi
NO. 52} J STREET, SACBAMEITO. -
ON DRAUGHT, EOCA AND SACRAMENTC
Beer. Also, in stock Fine Wines, Liquors
Cigars, etc mrfl-lm ■
fN* REMOVED. SACRAMENTt
Beer. Also, in stock Fine Wii.cs, Liquors
•". '">■ niTO lm
REMOVED^
SBSTXIB BROS,
PORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS D
fine Brandies, Wines and Kentucky Whiskies
Agents of the re.l Chris. Schroedcr's Nordhacuse
Whisky, and of the genuine Imported Culinbacho
Beer. From Fourth street to Nos. 116 and 118 I
street, of the Chris. Second, Sacramento
sky, and of the genuine Imported Culmbache
r. From Fourth street to Nos. 116 and 118 I
Md bet. Front and Second, Sacramento
■ -'-'•-■■• :.-.-.- : e25-4plm
CHAS. W. RAPP&7>O^
/■"I ROCERS, 139 J ST. BET. FIFTH & SUTB
f ROGERS, Sacramento. -."■'■ & SIXTB
Bacramento.
' A aew stock of American, French and Englla'
Groceries. - Also, a large assorment of the thug
Japan Teas ■■■■■-.■■■' ■ ■ . ■ .. fe-22-lplm
WILCOX, POWERS & CO.
Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
NO. SOS X STREET,
t porters and Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
NO. 5415 X STREET,
SACRAMENTO... .......... .CAL
'-7- .-.-■ fe2l-4ptf '. .-.
P. H. RUSSELL,
J STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
7 CHOICE GROCERIES,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR LOWES
MARKET PRICES. 7.
Orders promptly RETAIL, FOR LOWES'
MARKET PRICES.
irders promptly fllleil and Ibe Good
shipped by rail or steamer free of charge
Address P. O. Box 623, Sacramento. fe2o-lr
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
_ ________
"INSURANCE COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO
I -y J. Fire and Marine.
| CAPITAL, fully paid...... .........9J50,00<
Losse promptly adjusted and paid In gold coin.
CADWALADER & PARSONS,
General Agents Sacramento Div'n, No. 61 J street
' - mrl3-4ptf *
W. P. COLEMAN,
jTJ— Ji: ESTATE SALESROOM, 88 J STREET
Real Estate Bought A Sold on Conunlulea
* . • Agent for the 7.;
UVEBPOOIi AND LONDON AND GLOBE, '
FIREMAN'S ruin) 0 y saN FRANCISCO XX
FIRE COMPANIES.— AIso the '■-. •
N. Y. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. - Ja3l-4pltt
PL AND LONDON AND GLOBS,
3 FUND OF SAN FRANCISCO
E COMPANIES. -Also the
SURANCE COMPANY. ja3l-lpln
IBE, BEDDim ETO
W. D. COMSTOCK,
CORNER : FIFTH AND _ (STREETS. #71
— Tfr
FURNITURE & BEDDING,
■ "'.■ WHOLESALE AND t RETAIL. 7 '
; --, Ja2B-4plm i:
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth-
ma, Whooping Cough, Croup, and %
every | Affection of §, the % Throat,
Lungs and Chest, including Con-
sumption.^: Sold by. all Druggists.
f: '■ "■"■:l'7-;7' feU-MWF&KwIySW . ■-;• - • ■'■'■ ;
EAST PARK ASSOCIATION.
'jii Meeting \ of i.the stockholders lof
A MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS of a
East Park Association, for the Election of a
■Board of Directors »nd other important business,
mill be * held WrDNESDAY ' EVENING, at' 7:30
o'cl.-ck, March 23, ISd', at the office of W. P. COLE-
MAN, No.-? £25 ■ J street, _J : ' Ali ; Stockholders ; are
earnestly requested to attend. - i; ;■;.-■;
mr9-!pt(" : ;: "A. S. HOPKINS, Secretary.;-;
Hl___l_i THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION.
New Spring" Stock !
. 7. We have been occupying our spare time far the past 30 days in hunting up bl
bargains: ' ; An inspection or our! NEW .SPRING STOCK Is a knock-down 7 argumes
no sane man can resist. While rival merchants have been lying awake night, an
devising [new; pians |to bulldoze each - other" On ': Paper," we are furnishing th
Trade with better values than the people have before seen In reality. .
WALK INTO OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
A VISIT MAY IMPROVE YOUR PERSONAL , APPEARANCE.
Three ; Hundred All-wool Suits, just opened, at only. $11 Each
-BX&XXO'G- J—XeO-BTO- n?'EZ'B BOYS !
Two Hundred Suits New Spring Styles, - - from $1 75 up
TV II ' TJ. 2.l ■Tl''J.' ' 3 m ' Tl : jWImFM
Pass Along Into the Boot and Shoe Department
7-:.' SEE Till: ADDITIONS TO STOCK ,IN TOE PAST FEW DAIS.
Twenty cases of the Pioneer Kip..... '.:.'..' '........ .S3 a pai
Forty-eight cases of the celebrated Red House Kip, fully warranted :. . f. i only S3 50 a pai
Cases of new calf goods, both boots and shoes. -'■' • ~ f ..'!
New arrivals in ladies' and children's wear, from the cheapest to finest grades manufactured
PASS UNDER THE ARCH INTO THE
HAT, CAP AND FURNISHING DEPARTMENT :
-'"■.':- /- ' - -7" 7. .'.:'' "' ; ' '- '7 ■ , : -ft"" : ' *■'*. ''.'.■'- - '
OT Twenty cases of HATS added since March Ist. Five thousands dollars worth oi
the way from our Eastern Factory, to be in stock in ten days.
WE INVITE THE LADIES TO THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Cases of NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS, from 8 cents up ; Domestic Ginghams, at
9 cents. Housekeeping goods at rock-bottom prices. Two hundred pieces of Curtain Lace
to arrive within a week. New Styles in WHITE GOODS, etc.
Visit the Carpet Room ! ;'
Brussels, at SI ; Hand-loom Ingrain, SI ; New Patterns in Ingrain, at 45 cents; Hemp,
UT Get a copy or Ol'R NEW SPRING PRICE LlST— Twenty thousand to give
away. Klf out of the city, send for both Samples and Price Hailed Free. All
orders filled through; the Country Order Department same day as received. - ONI
PRICE TO ALL. Address ; '„;!;;• &":'.* ,;.:f ;;»-'
--...._._..., . . v ■ .-. _.^ --.-■ -■'- ■;-,--- - -■"-: ■'- - - .■-----■.;-
-x&xsx» Hoxrsxi i
w*.-? *.. ■ c .-►- i v,».; : .-v-;. :-:■ ; --. „;■.:-. j ■...* ;..'<_■- -,', •: ."*-• - - .. ■..
SACRAMENTO CAL.
'--.-■ '- -.■•'■- .'- : - ■---.-■ - -..-.;-.-; ■-• -
AQBIOULTUBAL WABES. : ./
BAKER & HAMILTON,
AOIiNTS FOR
■-''.•■■■ . -■ . t "-'-:.'. ; " .>*<'
EUREKA QtJ^NGt PLOWS.
Gale Chilled Iron Plows, Hoi me Steel Plows, Collins'
Plows, Cast Iron Plows, Seed Drills, Cahoon and Gem
Sowers, Gorham Combined Seeder and Cultivator, Har-
rows, Cultivators, Fan Mills, Bain Wagons, Etc.
'-■'-•■-■■■•:•'.-.. ' ~ . .-
SACRAMENTC fcl-lptf ...SAN FRANCISCO
LEGAL NOTICES. V
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY; OF SAC
1 mento. — The following resolution offered by
Supervisor Wilson was adopted and entered of rec-
ord on the minutes of said Board, December 19,
1880: ? -
Resolved,' " That the new sections to the Pen
Code, No. 400 and 401, be advertised in the Daily
Record- ion a:; d'Hee for the term of three months.".
Section 400. Any person who shall knowingly
sell, or offer for sale or use, or expose, or who shall
cause or procure to be sold I or offered for sale, or
used, or expose any horse, mule or other animal
having the disease known as glanders or farcy, shall
bo guilty of a misdemeanor. >■■■-- ■-<. -
Section 401. Ever)- animal having glanders, or
farcy, shall at once be deprived of life by the owner
or person having charge thereof, upon discovery or
knowledge of its condition, and any such owner or
person omitting or refusing to comply with the pro-
visions of this section shall .tie guilty of a misde-
meanor. ; .---:■ --. r- -■ ■■■■■ .;..-< - d!7-3m
ORDER OF SALE.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SACRA-
mento. In the Superior Court. In the matter
of the escate of CHARLES KIDDER, deceased. It
appearing from the petition this day presented and
filed by Joseph W. Houston, Administrator of said
estate (praying for an order of sale of real estate),
th t it is necessary to sell to pay debts and expenses,
the following described ' real estate, to wit: The
undivided half of the lower third of lot 7, of the
Sbelden estate, situated in Lee Township, in Sacra-
mento county, State of California, containing about
277 acres. ' It is therefore ordered that ail persons
interested in said estate appear before this Court,
at the Court-room of said Court, in Sacramento
city, on MONDAY, the 21st day of MARCH, 1881, at
10 o'clock A. M., to show cause why on order should
not be granted to said Administrator to sell said real
estate. ' That a copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Sacramento
Dailt Record a newspaper printed and pub-
Imbed in this county. - _
.; Dated February 17, 1881.
ROBT. C. CLARK, Superior Judge.
" Freeman & Bates, Attorneys for estate. - '
3s*^ssssssss&"'-'- felB-3Ct '~*a&sgSß^jSlgs
InnoAi rici ivrtk this ereat
lln.*^i?*?SMl\ Remedy ana Nerve
lll!i^rV^T^Mll «*>«' is the legiU-
U's^HL. jfS^S'M W m "-' c result of over 20
t%KoWm^J^WAr% CERTAINTY Nervous
UW ''L&mmWWj,vX\ lnd ""h)iiical Debility,
Ilk i^^P^VlIK Seminal Weakness,
IlLJtjVEkAlufl ST^SaJSa
I vs'l's'ssssVssilsslHslllsssSsl Vitality, Premature De-
cline and LOSS OF MANHOOD, from whatever
cause produced. ■ It enriches and purines the Blood,
strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digtstian,
Reproductive Organs, and > Physical and Mental
Faculties. : It stops any , unnatural . debilitating
drain . upon ' the system, - presenting . involuntary
losses, '- debilitating I dreams, etc., so destructive
to i: mind . and i body. - ■ It j- is » a •■ sure i elimi-
nator of all: KIDNEY 'AND BLADDER COM-
PLAINTS. ■ To those Buffering from the evil effects
of | youthful indiscretions or i excesses, a speedy,
thorough, and permanent CURE IS GUARANTEED.
Price, «3 SO per bottle, or five bottles in case, with
full directions and advice, Sit). « Sent secure from
observation to any address upon receipt of price,
or C. O. D. To be had only direct of , '.>'■■
S;"7i Dr. Salflrld, m Kearny Street.
San Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly confi-
dential, letter or at office, FREE. To insure perfect
secrecy, ' I have adopted a private address, tuder
which all packages are forwarded. .
XOT NOTICE— For the next 30 days, I will send a
Trial I Bottle I »f j the | REJUVENATOR, FREE OF
CHARGE, to any one applying by letter, stating his
svmpfomsandage. COMMUNICATIONS STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL ; . - . M Mart 4ptf
A PIONEER livery STABLE.
t. D. i1TE8 . . :.".:: . . . :: -—. —Til Proprieto
HACKS ON CALL AT ANT -HOUR 9JL_
Jti day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, $££?&
Rockaways,' Barouches, Buggies, with the'SEBS; -
bestroadsten to be found In any livery stable on the
mast for hire. I Horses kept in livery at reasonable
Livery Stables on Fourth street, betve-n I and J
ifiieum
7 BATON. FOUSES. r,
NATIONAL GOLD BANK "'
A? D. 0. MILLS & CO., SACRAMENTO.
EDGAR M1LL5.... ..........;.. Pre5ident.
W. E. CHAMBERLAIN.... President.
FRANK MILLER ...... ..;.... Cashier
UNITED STATES ' DEPOSITABI*. •
BXCHAKQK OH >;..77J
New fork, London, Dublin. Berlin, Paris
7 * And all the principal cities of Europe.
Exchange on San Francisco at 80 cents per CI ,000
:'-.-■ i: ----- ■ -.--;-. mrll-tf -. ■-.--, ' ,
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK
OF SACRAMENTO.
Capita 1 ....... ......
DIRECTORS :
'.' W«. Johnston, *,- -» ■> E. J. Crolt,
■■■ Wu. R. Knights, .--,. Jons L. Hostoos,
- E. C. Atkinson, . Samcil Gottlikb.
WM. 8ECKMAN. . ..... .'.„".. President.
WM. F. HUNTOON.......... Secretary and Cashi, r.
MONEY TO LOAN. . ml-lm4p
JAMES LAWRENCE ENGLISH.
BANKER,
SOUTHWEST CORNER J AND FOURTH
lO '. -j. streets, Sacramento. .37J-7":
OT Commercial and Savings Deposits received,
and a general banking business done. .
| Exchange on San Francisco at 80 cents per $1,000.
'■'.--'"■'" •■" : - : '~'."':afe22-iplm ' -. ' - .■ ,
; SHBUBBEB Y ,^ PLANTS, ETO^
nai," SHRUBS," PLANTS, ETC/
I DESIRE - TO ; CALL THE ATTEN- rfSfc
tion of those whs intend planting4_*a_
Fruit, Shade or Ornamental Trees to my fine""SSp'
collection of Magnolias, Camellias, Aurica- 1 4gzP I
rias, and over fifty varieties of Hoses ; Japanese Per-
I" Orange Lemon budded on Orange
and over fifty varieties of Hoses ; Japanese Per-
ions, Orange and Lemon Trees budded on Orange
Root ; a fine collection of Hot House and Conserva-
tory Pl_ts ; also the finest collection of Fruit and
Shade Tries to be found in Sacramento. THOMAS
O'BRIEN, Proprietor Kosedale Nursery Depot, 723 J
street, between Seventh and E'ghtb, Sacramento.
All orders from the country promptly attended to.
fel-4plm ....
DR. SPINNEY & GO.,
; OF NO. II KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
Treat all Chronic and Special Diseases.
■ .tt-. YOUNC MEN ,
WHO MAT BE SUFFERING FROM THE
\Y V •' effects of youthful follies or indiscretion,
will do welito avail themselves of this, the gre» test
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity
DR. BPLVNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for
every ease ot Seminal Weakness or Private Disease
of any kind or character which he undertakes and
tails to cars • • ■■;;. . ■-.. i. .-:/.+ .
MIDDLE-AGED MEN*. '
« There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the
bladder, often accompanied by a alight smarting or
burning sensation, and a weakening of the system in
a manner the patient cannot account for. I 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 milkisb
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. 8. will guarantee a perfect cure
in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the
gerito-urinary organs. --- •■■--- -.*" *.-•■- -
Office hours— lo to 4 and •to 8. Sunday from
10 to 11 a. m. Consultation free. Thorough exam-
ination and advice, (5.*; Call or address ■
-: DB. SPINNEY A CO.,
7 s";i No. 11 Kearny street, San Francisco. * '■•
I P. S. — For private diseases of short standing, a full
course of medicines, sufficient for a cure, with all
Instructions will be sent to any address for 819, --"
n_Bß__ {e7-4p6towMTWT_U r
'-•'._- - -;-■-... ■..-----.■- --■-..- v ■-.-.' • -i
__b_io__s; ? STEAMER
Central Pacific 'RAasoAi>;
Commencing Friday, March 18, 1881.
■■'--„. • 7 h ASD CSTU. rnxTusi. kcticb
TBAIH ; AND BOATS WILL LEAVE ' SACRAMENTO
'...; ■' . ;" AS follows : "7^; ' 7. ~i "7
G. X X '*- A.M.— {Sun lays excof tr-dP-Aci""*" moda-
•WW : ; datlon Train m Barysyilla, Use Bluff and ■
3Ki;?S"J«I Bedding. ; .' .;■ ; ■■::• '
7, A A 7A . M.— fDaily*— Pacific Express, Tis Stock-
iivv P ton -» d Martinez, for Pan Francisco.— Con- ,
netts at Gait with Passenger Train for
lone -and at Tracy with Local Train for'
V- Livermore, Niles and San Jose. Con-
r ' n :. ts at Lathrop with the New Mexico Ex-
* press for Merced, Madera, Mojave, New- "
I hall I (San Buenaventura and Santa Bar-
-77 bara), Los Anjeles, Santa Mtcica.- Wil-
, : mington, Santa Ana (San Diego), Colton
•■'..'(San Bernardino), .Yuma (Colorado river
ht.amers,', Maricopa (stag- s "or- Phoenix
;:*-;&. ','«.' and Presoott), Casa Grande (stages for
'■ -V -:-'.-.■" Florence), Tucson, Benson ; (stages for
MBm&i TombstcneX Dcminp, N. M.. (for A., T. A
■ ■ " 8. F. R. R.), and Strauss (El Paso), 1,271
miles from San Francisco. - Sleocb g cars
. 7 from Lathrop to Los Ancrt'cs, Tucson and
■•i-i-fi*. ••*■'!?, Demi g." ■ -- ■*'.-■- 7-/--".
it! , A. M.-4Uaily)—C d c ,-Km 1 j, rant,
'W,; Freight and Accommodation .T_~ Third-
* ' class Sleeping Cars to Ogden. '.-..„'.
Ift'ftfl-** '**•— < or as soon tuereifter as proc-
A V.VV ticable, Sundays excepted*— for
Son Francisco, touching atoll way ports
". '»> on tbe Sacramento river. - J '■■-'■'•■
2.KA P. H.— (Dally) -Atactic Ex pre .*: for Col-
««W fax, Heno (Carson and Virginia), Battle
Mountain - (Austin), . I'alii. dc (Eureka),
Ogden, Omaha and East.
'{Aft P. M.— (Dolly)— Oregon Express ' for
"'™ Monsville, Chico, Rid Bluff and Koding
-f '■'--•-■ (stages for Portland, Oregon).--
li'^ft ; **• M.— < Daily)— San Franeirco Passenger
«WV : Train, via Stockton and Martinet = Con- '
:.,'.;' nects at Lathrop, Sundays excepted, with
Yosemita Passenger Train for Merced and I
Madera (Yosemite and Big Trees).
H'i-ii p - "—-(Dally*— Westward - Emigrant
< " w - Train, via Stockton for San Francisco. '
1 ft'SS P M.- (Sundays : excepted)— Virginia
,v,w City Express for Auburn, CoffaxrTruckee
and Reno. Connects with Virginia and
Truckee Railroad for Cartes and Virginia.
. Sleeping Cor from Sacramento to Carson. .
A. N. T0WNE............. General StirKirinicndent
T. H. GOODMAN GenT Pass'r tail 'cist Agent '
"-■'"-■■-- ' - Ja9-4ptf .^-."- __ .. -■ .:-
Sacramento & Placervilla Eai'roafl.
;;®il_____i_i^ : C
On and After Wednesday, March 2, 1881,
tV "-.*-*"- '"*""TH. FURTHER KOTICS,
. Trains will run between Sacramento and Fo'eom,
as follows :
Leave Sacramento for Folsom 8:30 A. M.
Leave Sacramento for Folsom . 4:00 P. M.
Leave Folsom for Sacramento 6:15 A. M.
Leave Folsom for Sacramento 1:30 p. M. -
mr2-tf '."."". .J. B. WRIGHT, Bnp't.
FOR PORTLAND AND MQEIA,
.■■■r,pK_crbar.
j^-iwJ;7TKE OREGON RAILWAY AND
"fjlMfr' ■•'"•" COMPANY AND
V^ri^-lr Pacific Coast Steaic&tp Cornpan
"SlsiiSHßswi ' dispatch ever; five days, fo
the above ports, one of their New A 1 Iron ijteam-
ships, viz. :
OREGON, GEORGE W. ELDER
STATE OF 7 CALIFORNIA.
SAILING DAYS : - - - -
March 2, 7, I?, 17, £2, 27
April, 1881....;. ..I, 6, 11, 10, 21, 26
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..
Connecting at Portland, tlregon, with Steamers and
Railroads and their connecting Stage linee for all
points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories,
British Columbia and Alaska.
K. VAN OTERENDORP, Agent O. R. and N. Co.,
Nc. 210 Batter, street, San Francisco, Cal.
-:;- , • GOODALL, PERKINS 4 CO.,
Agenta P. C. 8. S. Co., No. 10 Market street,
" Francisco. -;: -■;.._ „ niv*j
OAEBIAGES, HABNESS, ETC.
PIKE & YOUNG" -
CARRIAGE MANUFACTUR- _
\j ers, corner of Fourth and /fljSSSski
L streets, Sacramento, have on Pa?j=ft^BKt'--^
oand the largest assortment of "__?_»2j'_fss
""arriages. Wagons and Buggies to be found In Sacra •
mento which i,hev will mil at voir low ruton mrlS-4p
——————____ _____
A. A. TAB VOORIIIEB. t BTOMS
iglk R. STONE &CO. :^
Manufacturers. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
SADDLES, HARASS, SADDLERY
HARD WAKE, LEATHER,
SHOE FINDINGS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
JO Carriage Robes, Horse Clothing, Collars, Whips,
Saddlers' and Shoemakers' Tools, etc
: NO. 620 J STREET,
BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH, SACRAMENTO.
'"-*''■ •'■-■-■? ■".--■' rnr4-4plm . .■> ' . .
Nevada's I. rand Cold Medals for 1876, 1877,
. 1818 and 1879.
SEVEN GOLD AND SEVEN SILVER MEDALS.
IO 100 First Class Premiums for lie host work
from the Mechanics' Fair, S. 11 Francisco, and the-
different State Fairs held in this State and Nevada.
OT One of my Buggies is worth Six Cheap
Eastern Buggies.
HARRY BERNARD,
MANUFACTURER, COR. SIXTH AND L STREETS
S4CBAME.tTO.
OT I have on land and for sale at the lowest
possible prices, the new style of PONY PHAETONS,
the handsomest in the State.' Family Carriages,
latest patterns. Neatest Open Buggies in tho State.
Light Top Buggies. Heavy Top Bupgics for moun-
tain use. Farm re. Carriages. ' Trotting Wagons
and Sulkies, all of my own make. Carriage Paint-
ing and Trimm'ng done at the lowest price. None
but' the most experienced work men employed.
Repairing neatly done, and all wcrk is warranted!
Call at the Factory and see.for yourself. ml-4ptf
Mmgk PIONEER"
Jfi|!||\ Saddle and Harness
Jlrli |l||!a-' S- 3E& C 3» _'_xi.
tfcjl KJ||P^i3>Next to Go,l ' raKie Hotel.
l-lSjJg : E^B Manufacturer, Importer
tf^U £&&<£%£/ * u,i Dealer. A full stock on
tr^jj r^Mfi.Ww hand of everything in the
tjg>a Jy business, at Itednced Prices.
"WMMy i '"' c Harness and b lie Saddles
"^"■■sHßt*^-. offered for cash, at one-hall
from former prices. | Patent Copper. RH, -ted Collars
a' specialty— never break or give way at the rim.
...fe9-4plm ■ - .
TO THE tJVFORTOKATEI
DE.OBOiTSIIISr'ENpET,
623 Kearny street, San Francisco.
•^*TT.'a. ?!%_--■ i : Established In 1854, for
~,]T/r~ix ■'■'"•■ 'Sia. < . " lc tre atment of Sexual
' J_<_Br_S_^iaJsk'' S'rictures, Syphilis in all
/^lS"*«sS3*^|P , « its foniM i Senium. Weak-
tßp'l |V*7 Wsijfs nnetm t Impotcncy, Skin
Wk \m --CElm Diseases, etc., perma-
jßJL^h^SSaWsfc-jSMa nan tly cured or no charge.
■^^__B?__ilW#3 ** mln »' 'Weakness.
3s^^PWßS|W^)»m^ Beminal.Emiiaions, the
ro " 1M n'" enoo '"'* el '- i ''uBo.
"^SS^^^^i^^.'iThia solitary vice or de-
'HS^w praved sexual indulgence,
Is practiced by the youth ol both sexes to an almost
unlimited extent, producing with to an almost
uited extent, producing with unerring certainty
the following train of . morbid symptoms, unless
combated by scientific medical measures, viz.: Sallow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
bead, ringing in the ears, noise like the rustling ol
leaves and rattling of chariots, uneasiness about
the loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision,
blunted intellect, lops of confidence, diffidence in
approaching strangers, a dislike to form new ac-
quaintances, disposition to shun society, loss «f
memory, hectic flushed, pimples and various erup-
tions about the face, furred tongue, fetid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monomania ond
frequent Insanity. — ... ■-•■ — .'.'V
,i-s CUBED AT HOME.
Persons at a distance may be cured at home by ad-
dressing a letter toDR. GIBBON, stating oase, sjmp'
toms, length of time the disease has continued, ond
iry, hectic flushed, pimples and various from
about the face, furred tongue, fetid breath,
fl, consumption, night sweats, monomania and
mt insanity.
CUBED AT HOME.
ions at a distance may be cured at borne by ad-
ng a letter to DR. GIBBON, stating cose, symp '
length of time the disease has continued, and
medicines promptl r forwarded, free from
damage and curiosity, to any part of the country,
with full and plain directions. -By inclosing ten
collars, in registered letter, through tho Postoffice,
or through Wells, Fargo A Co., a package of medicine
will be forwarded to any part of the Union. Please
say yon ! saw , this advertisement in the Rkoors
Umosr. Address, DR. J. F. GIBBON, :
• 1a24-4ptf . ' : Box 1.967. Ban Francisco.
The Pioneer Box Factor?
Still Ahead of all Competitor
OOOKB _ SO„ -
: ; - OORKEI or 7- ".■."". .."
Front and M streets. ......... ...Saerns^em*
-'.■■?--'-■' ,-.--•■■ -•.-. •- ror»-4ritl -, -. -.-.-■-. . ■.>i-.-i.->v.a,,-.ji:y.-
Sacramento ; Planing: Mill,
SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, CORJTEE OF
Front and O. streets, Saeraniento. -
• j- .v v Doom, Windows. Bltnda, '.-.
Finish of all kinds,* Window Frames, Moldings ot
every description, and Turning ":
HART WELL, HOTCHKISS& STALHJO". "7: '-•
■ '■■ : -.-.;":«-''i- "■■'..?' e-2-4plm :'.-:.>? '->'>7.