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SUNDAY EDITION. REAL ESTATE MARKET. That Portion of the San Miguel lianclio— Lakeview. The Carnall-Fitzlingli-HoFljins Company Sole /gents-Future Auction Sale by G. H. Umbseii & Co.— Notes— Contracts. Since the first day the tract now well known as Lakeview, located on the Ocean boulevard leading from Mission street to Lake Merced, was placed upon tho market, there has been a phenomenal demand for the property. When the judicious manner in which it lias been presented to the investor and home-seeker is considered, this is not surprising. A bird's-eye view of the tract, ocean and surrounding country .lias been a feature of the advertising plan adopted by the experienced operators, ■which enables those who have not the time at their disposal to visit it to judge as to its fine location and real merits. There are a few interesting points con nected with the sale of this tract to which the home-seeker's attention is directed. The owner, Adolph Sutro, has resolved to spare no expense in grading the entire mileage of streets — about eight miles— and in planting the lines of every avenue with tec best quality of shade trees, free of ex pense to purchasers. Another material consideration to the buyer is the fact that the natural situation of every lot in the tract is in perfect har mony with the established grade, thus sav ing the expense usual in thn majority of cases, of moving ground and preparing the property for building purposes. Large and small buyers have been in vesting in it, and, judging from ihe sales already iffected— about 1200 lots— there has Ween a keen demand for the offerings. For velars past the entire tract has been utilized in producing potatoes and corn of the best quality, so that the soil is In a high state of cultivation. This alone would be of considerable value to people ol ordinary means. It is convenient to the center of the city and can he reached in thirty minutes from Kearuy and Market streets by the Valencia street cable-cars. The sole agents for the sale of tiie tract is the Carnall-Fitzbugh- Hopkins Company. G. 11. UMBSEN & CO. This firm will sell at auction at their sales room on September 4th, by order of the Jlibernia bank, the follow prop erties: Twelve choice building lots located on Folsom street and Treat avenue, near Eighteenth street; also a lot on Duncan street, near Sanchez ; Minna street property, near Fourteenth; lot on Seventh avenue, near Point Lobos; lot in South San Francisco, corner of Tenth ave nue and X street: Twentieth-street flats, .near Guerrero; improved property on .Mi sion street, near Twenty-tilth; six building lots on Twentieth street, near Valencia; lot on Cook street, near Geary; also lot on Steiner street, near McAllister, and coiner Fourth and Clementina streets, business property. NOTES. It is somewhat remarkable that nut any two of the large estates, which in the past few years have found their way into the auction-room, have cone to the same house." The Donahue estate went to one firm, the Johnson to another, aud now Yon Kheio & Co. have been instructed to conduct the Bale of a large one, the particulars of which are not quite ready for the public, but will be shortly. Builders' Contract** Edward Devlin with George M. Salbbury, to build on Washluctoii aye.. 245 S. or Precil i plate: $1200. A. W. Wlison with K. Riueroae, brickwork on S. line of Broadway, bet. websu-rauufiuuiore: $-.40. E. A. DenlcSe to Wlllteln T. Commaoy, to build on NX. cor. of Sacramento and Ma»uu sU.. N. 7till;i7:'i; t24,524. Cnarlea Black with T. A. Mohr. painting on S. line of Kills St., -1M):6 K. of ltucliauau. K. 25x1 'JO; $4:15. Charles Black wim T. D. Welcli, plambi lor same; (810 Isabella Kwing with Louis VeUmann, to build on S. line of Turk St.; bet. Fierce aud Scott, 27:bx120, »4J70. bonds 91067 50. John Sta*ud< eL al. surety. J. tireen with S. T. Greene, to build o:i S. line of McAllister <!., bet Pol* st. and Van Ness ire.. 38:4%1 , Ji'OOO; bonds S--30. J. T. and A. W. Kennedy sureueo. AFiUJD OF BANKS. A Divorced TCI ft Loses 815,000 Alimony Hidden in Her Boftom. Why is it that the majority of women arc so afraid of a bank? They are only satisfied with money; checks, bank-books or other evidence of money do cot please them. ■Whtn I rend about a wemaa a few days ago who put her money under the waist of her dress and then lost it it reminded me of a similar loss, only of a larger amount, which occurred in this city a few years ago, said a well-known lawyer to a St. Louis Star Sayings reporter. After much litiga tion in the Supreme Court an ill-ueed wife Cot a decree of divorce and about £15,000 alimony. The lawyers and the wife and her nioiher met in one of the small rooms of the Court-houso and settled. The husband's lawyer had a certified check for all the alimony, but the wife wouldn't touch it; she wanted money, In vain did her own counsel assure her that the check was belter than money; it was so much safer. Her husband's treatment of In i 1 ad teen cruel, and he had fought her application for a divorce in such a mean way that she had come to distrust every thing he proposed, fche believed that the die was a trick and she wouldn't have it. So the two lawyers went out, got the check cashed aud came back with the money. She took it, carefully deposited it in her bosom, smilingly observing that no thieves could get hold of it there. She and her mother left the Court-house and took the Sixth-avenue Elevated for Forty-second street. When they sot home the money was gone. Womanlike they be lieveu that the Judge who had decreed the alimony could in some way make the loss good, and they rushed back to the Court house and obtained an interview with him. He is one of the tenaerest-hearted n:en in the world, and he has since described the meeting as one of the most painful he ever liad. The loss of the money rendered them absolutely penniless, and there were two children whose custody had been given to the mother, the father being worthless in every respect, except pecuniarily. The wife cried and the mother sobbed. The Judge explained to '.hem that the case was closed ; that final judgment had been rendered aud complied with; that they had insisted upon taking bills Instead ol a certified check, which, had been offered to them, and that they had only themselves to blame for the loss, He didn't convince the excited aud broken-hearted women by such arguments, finally, there being no other way of getting rid of them, the Judge agreed to send to the husband and lay the case before him. He was not called upon in any manner to do this, nor, in fact, had he any right to; but his iii:isriiuimity and pity caused him to. I never heard that he succeeded, however, aud am under the impression that the wife never got anything more from her husband, lie had paid the Court's decree and he let Jilt go — to starve, it it should si) happen. A WEIKD WEDDLNG. The Mi-.u-.c I^zpnrlcnce of a Itride nt rrcimljure, Mo. A strange and weird story has been upon t!ie tongues oi everybody in this city to day. Last evening a wedding was an nounced to take place at the residence of Bobert Slaves, in the south part of the city. His stepdaughter, Louise Gordon, and ■William Tiiurber were to be married, says a special to the St. Louis Republican, dated Mo., August 14tli. 'Die guests Lad arrived, the groom was ready, and the bride was dressing in an upper chamber. A sound was heard as d{ some one falling heavily in her room. The groom rushed up stairs, and there upon the floor lay the soon to-be bride unconscious, a handkerchief in tier mouth and her throat bruised. Doctors were hastily summoned and after several hours' work she was restored to conscious ness. She said that as she had nearly tin i-iifl her toilet a man sprang from a ward robe in the room and seizing her by the throat, attempted to drug her from the ruoui, telling her that she should never marry the man below. The last that she can remember is the struggle to' free herself. At 11 o'clock the marriage ceremony was performed. The wedding is surrounded by mysterious affairs. Only a few weeks ago the bride reported that as she was about to retire, after bidding her liance good-night, and as she was about to proceed upstairs, she was suddenly seized from behind and a rubber sack thrown over her head. Her struggles and screams aroused the household, but no sign of any man could be found in the house, nor any opening by which he could have escaped. At another time she claims to have met an unknown man in the road, who rudely accosted her, telling her that she should never marry William Thurber. This fame man, she says, is the one who assaulted her last night. Many other simi lar stories are in circulation. For many weeks past the story has been told that while in Denver last winter Miss Gordon made a faux pas. The concerned parties made no effoi ts to disiirovtlthc accusation, and last Sunday the story in full was printed in a Bensational Kansas City sheet. Still no effort was made to clear up tlie story except a general denial of the alleged facts. It is thought by most citizens that tho stories of tho attempts on her life are but ruses to gain public sympathy in connection with the stories about her and to create a belief that she has been falsely accused and much abu.-ed. AX "CKCEOWMBD MONARCH." No Newspaper Ever Held In Such Odium ■• Hi- Examiner. Stockton Mali, August 21st. It is rarely indeed that a newspaper is publicly held up for contempt and derision; but tho San Francisco Examiner has at tained that dishonorable distinction. Rare indeed are the instances where the State Convention of a great party hisses the very name of a paper which would fain be the party's mouthpiece, but that token of ■bame was bestowed upon the Examiner in the Democratic Convention at ."-an Jose yesterday. The odium attached to the name of the Examinsr is now such as has never been attained by any newspaper in the history of the State of California. But although the paper be thus publicly held in loathing it may justly make no com plaint; it has well earned the cup of dis grace of which it drinks. For months the Examiner management has been notorious among tlie criminals ol the State. It has publicly and persistently advertised itself as such, and its lottery —criminal though it is— is abuiit as well tor ill 1 known as the allowed Monarch itself. ]iid the Examiner suppose that it could be notoriously criminal in Its business methods and still maintain the respect of right-minded men? Let the action of the Democratic Convention yesterday partially answer the question. The alleged Monarch should confine itself to rep reseating the interests and being the organ ol one United States Senator, the end for which it was purchased. When it does more than that and would dictate to a State in relerence to both its Senators, the people protest, aud that acain is the meaning of the hisses in yesterday's Democratic Con vention. Stephen M. White may or may not be tlie choice of tliis State to tlie honorable office to which he aspires; but at least one thing may be said of him: His election would tend to thi' transfusion of brains, rather than gold, into the United States Senate, which would iiot injure that honorable uudy. And here is the crowning fact in the whi te chapter of the Examiner's discrace: The very men who most strenuously op po^ed Air. \\ lute's ambition to be indorsed by the Nm Jose Convention were among those who hissed loudest at a supposititious defense of that dishonored sneet. They agreed with the San Francisco p;ii"'r in op position 10 the aspirations of the Los An geles statesman; but they none the less hesitated not to cry shame upon tht> con temptible methods of that paper. Nor would they even for a moment admit tlie supposi tion that either the self-styled Monarch's motives or its methods were fair and huu oiable. It was a cruel and calling blow to a should-be great political paper, but it was none the less a deserved one. The Mail s:iid some tii.it* ago that the time was rapidly coming when Democrats would not heed the p litical suggestions of the Examiner, because that paper has not been Democratic in politics or anything else save veering, vacillating and uncertain, the playtningoi a millionaire's son, the repre sentative of his milli'dged ideas. The time of which the Mail prophesied has come, and the hisses of yesterday record the fact. The self-heralded Monarch is uncrowned, and without a political kingdom. BOL'>DLE>S GALL. lii i :ii( n t Otif>Bt:ous for ilu- Bbameleu I ; x n minor o Answer, Stockton Mail August 20th. The Examiner is advising the San Jose Convention as to its duty. The Examiner i- doing this on the claim that it is a Demo cratic newspaper. When did the Examiner become a Democratic newspaper in the secse of advocating the Democratic policy as a matter of principle? Until within the last month— until the spoils-pot beg.m to boil— to what extent has the Examiner strengthened the faltering or cheered on the valorous since Grover Cleve land was defeated for the Presidency? At what time since the appointment of the Ways :iud Means Committee of the Fifty-first Cuugress lias the. Examiner en lightened the people, of California on the tariff question? What exposition has that journal alvun </f ilir mmntl in wWeh the public treasury is being looted? Within the month the Examiner told its readers that appropriations for public im provements aie matters of favor, and that the chief use of- a Federal Senator is to make terms with the President so as to get money out of the treasury. Is that Demo cratic doctrine. We have always uuder stood that economy was a cardinal principle of the Democratic party. The San Jose Convention was not chosen for the purpose of indorsing any person for the Senatorahip, and the Mail agrees with the Examiner that it would be unwise to indorse the candidacy of Stephen M. White or (my other person. But the Examiner serves notice on the convention that it it in dorses White it will bolt the party. Is that the sort of stuff that a Democratic news paper is made out of. Does the Examine! have the making of Federal Senators? In what sort of a predicament would the Examiner be placed, that journal asks, if the convention should indorse White? The convention is not goinu to indorse White, but if it should wouldn't the Exam ner have the Red Mule and Shin-horn Heifer lottery and the yacht and the Sausa lito villa to fall back on? I'.urni-il Ip the " Monarch." Los Angeles Herald. August 'JIM. The Shu Francisco Examiner has been guilty of one of the most brutnl cartoons ever published. It depicts Hon. Stephen M. White in Roman toga, contemplating the Temple of Democracy In flames, be hav ing applied to it the lighted torch which he brandishes in one baud. The legend in forms us that the, figure is that of Eros tratus, who tired the Ephesian dome. Vest ing a Grecian In Roman costume may he overlooked; but the onns«iou of Shake speare's five lines on the subject shows that the Examiner had a due appreciation of the weakness of its illustration. It. would hardly have done to have treated Jefferson and Madison and Jackson as "pious fools." nor will tho parallel hold out in the con demnation of Erostratus to eternal oblivion by forbidding the mention of his name. Mr. White's name will continue to dwell upon the lips of the people, and he will be heard in tlie hereafter. Knife aii'l Spoils. Fresuo Expositor, August 22d. The Examiner puts its advice to the San Jose Convention in this form: "Whatso ever, whatever, or more, bo in readiness." Which being interpreted means that the Examiner will knife every man on the ticket that it does not like. The Examiner is a great Democratic paper. It is always around with a big ladle when the spoils pot begins to boil. During the season of politi cal rest, when the. people are in ii condition to receive instruction, it does nothing. But just let the question of the Federal Senator ship come up, and it stands ready to give the party more advice than would suffice for the whole world. Til** Corrupt " fcurainpr." Belms liTlgator, August '21st. By one blow Mr. White has sent the. sneaking curs that were snapping at his heels howling to the rear. The burning brand the Examiner was pleased to portray In Mr. White's hands, ready to fire the Democratic party of this State, he has thrown with unerring aim into that corrupt paper's storehouse of trash. The only chance of escape for the Examiner is that everything connected with that paper is too green to burn. They Will Hunger. Marysville Appeal. White's course at San Jose has made him stronger with the Democracy than any formal indorsement could. He will eat of the offering that he laid "upon the altar of the Democracy," while Clunie and the Ex aminer hunger for meat. The iihi'hl Thing Kicked. Miirysvllle Appeal. The Examiner went gunning foi White, and -while the shot whistled harmlessly over his head the recoil has stretched " the monarch" in the dust. Revival Heatings at the Miasian. During tim past week revival meetings of a very interesting nature have been held each evening in the new edifice of the Em manuel Baptist Church, Jiarllett street, near Twenty-third. The meetings have been well attended and a ereat deal of iu terest manifested. They will be continued durina the week, beginning at 7 :IS o'clock in the evening. The pastur, Hey. P. W. Dorsey, is assisted in this work by the Rev. 11. <i. lie Witt, D.D., of New York. Dr. l)c Witt comes to this < ity with very flatter ing indorsements. He has held revival ser vices in Boston, bmoklyu, Rochester, Chi cago, and many other large cilii-s of the JOnst. with marked vueefss. He is a most entertaining speaker. He possesses in a large degree the hiippy faculty oi clearly interpreting the Scriptures and presenting its truths in an original and pleasing garb. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. ITEMS FROM SEA AND SHORE. Stormy Yoyago of tlie Ship Eu reka From Baltimore. She Had to Jettison Some of Her Cargo—Da p-.rtcre of Four Ocean Steamers—Ton nage on tt: Way to the Port. The American ship Eureka, Captain Dinsmore, arrived in port yesterday after a passage of 177 days from Baltimore, with a cargo of 2900 tons of cual for John Rjseu feld's Sous. The vessel met with tin acci dent while leaving Baltimore and ex perienced unusually rough weather ou the voyage, as the following report of the cap tain will show: "Oil March 3d, while lying at anchor in the Chesapeake, was run into by an un known schooner and had our jibboom and all bead-gear carried away. On March s:h passed out by Cape Henry. "On March 9tb, when in latitude 35° 20' north, longitude 6.V 20' west, took a heavy gale from east-northeast, backing iuto north northeast and blowing furiously. Shifted cargo. Blew sails out of the gaskets and sprung the lower main trestle-trees and fore-topsail yard. The ship lay witli her lee rail under water for thirty-six hours, and we bad to jettison some cargo. Had moderate northeast trades to latitude 20° north and crossed the equator in louyitude 30° 20' west, 3; days out. A SUCCESSION OF GALES. "Had very light southeast trades to lati tude 25° south. Was 21 days from latitude 30° to latitude 40° south, with a succession of heavy southwest gales. Was 23 days from 50° south in the Atlantic to 50° south in the Pacific with usual CaDe Horn weather and strong current setting to east northeast. Took southeast trades in 2 Par* south and carried them to latitude 5° 30' north. Crossed the equator in 112 3 30' west, 140 days out. Thence had light northeast trades and light northerly winds to port. "On June 15th, in latitude 57° south, longi tude 7o° 'M west, passed a small quantity of wreckage, painted white." TONNAGE ON THE WAY. The total tonnage of vessels now on the way to tliis port is 393.682, At the sime time last year it amounted to 229,426 tons. Of that now on the way 30,5!1j tuns comes from New York, 4578 from Philadelphia, 13.307 from Antwerp, Si'S'.i from Cardiff, 20,549 rom Liverpool, 37,468 from London, 51,357 from Newcastle, New South Wales, 19,277 from Newcastle-on-Tyne, 10,868 from Nanaiino, Oo'!Hj from Glasgow, 83ti;t from Hamburg, 17,510 from Java. 10,7-2 from Swansea and -:>j7 from Yokohama. The weather was hazy at Point Lobos yesterday, and the wind all day light from the west. The barometer read : 8 o'clock in the morning, 30.02; nouu, 29.96; 5 o'clock in the evening. 29.90. The strainer City of New York sailed from Acapulco on the 20th iust., and the steamer San Bias sailed from Panama on -Ist iust., both for this port. WILL SAIL TO-DAY. The Britisls ship Buteshire, on which Charles J. Fair will be a passenger to Liv erpool, did not sail yesterday, as staled by an evening paper. She will leave her an clior»ee at 7 o'clock this morning. The Buteshire, which is a line new tour-masted Iron vessel, lias on board an unusually valu able cargo of general merchandise, valued at $281,000. It includes barley, wheat, canned fruit, canned salmon, cotton, honey, etc. Of canoed salmon alone she lias 33,841 cases, value $168,163. The Pacific Mail steamer City of Itio lie Janeiro, which was in collision with the steamer Bombay in Hong-Kong Harbor and was detained there for a few days obtain ing needed repairs, sailed thence for this port on Friday last. The schooner Abbte arrived yesterday with a loud of lumber from Caspar and pro ceeded direct to I'ort Costa. THE CBUISEB CHARLESTON. A dispatch received at the Merchants' Exchange Males that the United Mates cruiser Charleston arrived at Port Town- Bend at l o'clock yesterday morning. Four large ocean steamers left port yes tertlt»y morning — tii* 1 '.Vslln W-,'1.. -/...'I-.. dia. City of Peking and the San Juan. The Walla Walla carried 160 cabin passengers and 30 in the steerage. The Z "alandia car ried 97 passengers in the cabin and 7" in the steerage. She had a full list of freight, including over 3000 boxes of apples, 30,000 pounds of broom corn, 47,509 pounds of coffee, and large shipments of wine, canned goods, bops, dried fruit, whale oil and ma chinery. She also had three thoroughbred Clydesdale liorse3 en route for Mauai. Among the arrivals yesterday was the Hawaiian bark Lady Larupsou, with pas sengers and 11,396 bags of sugar for Welch & Co. She «as 20 days on the passage. ONLY ONE FIiKE SUM". At the present time there is only one free ship available for the wheat trade on the whole Pacific Coast from San Diego to Sitka, and that is the American ship St. Paul, which arrived here ten days ago and will bo ready for loading in a day or two. There are now 2a ships in port under en gagement to load wheat. These repre sent 40,251 tons net, with a carrying ca pacity of 65,000 tons of wheat. Four, of these are leaded and ready to clear, and five are loading at Port Costa. Some are chartered as high as Jii-. 3d. Two coal-laden vessels arrived in port yesterday, the steamer Willamette and the, ship Eureka. The former brought 2700 tons from Seattle, and the latter 2900 tons from Baltimore. The C. 1). Bryant will return to Honolulu in the Hawaiian line, and the Hawaiian brig George 11. Douglass will go to ililo in the Oceanic line. MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS. The ship John W. Marr lias completed loading wheat for Bio do Jaueiio, and is anchored in the stream. The barken tine G. N. Wiicox shifted from the reiiuery to the sea-wall. The ship John A. Briggs and the bark Ceylon towed to sea. The ship Conqueror will go up to Port Costa to-day, and the bark Corryvrechau will come down from there and anchor in the stream. The ship Province left Green street and went up to Nevada dock. The bark Forest Queen shifted from the sea-wall to Mission street. The bark Iton docked at Fremont street. The bark C. D. Bryant Will dock at the sea-wall to-day. The barks Scmlnole and Shirley and ship Buteshire Will tow to sea to-day. IIjLKItAL FISHING. A Business Which In 1 it<n«lv<ly Curried on !>v f:hine»e. "What a peculiar class of people these Fish Commissioners are," remarked a gen tleman to a reporter yesterday in the Grand Hotel. "1 have been waiting here lor hours hi the hope of seeing Fish Commis sioner Koutler, but 1 understand that his order.- are that he must nut be seen while residing here." It 80 happened that the reporter was on ii like mission and retired without having the pleasure of seeing the gentleman who is deputized to look after the game and fish interests of the State. Wheu Air. Tuustead preferred charges against the chief of the fish patrol, the Commissioners with very wroth, nnd openly announced that they would maku a thorough Investigation, winch would lead to the dismissal of their chief deputy if that officer was proven iniilty. The investigation- has, for some unex plained reason, hung lire, and if rumor speaks the truth nothing further will bo heard of the matter, at least so fur as the Coin ruissioners are concerned. The Chinese merchants, who. It is al leged, paid for the privilege of catching all kinds of ii»h with shrimp and bag-nets, are still engaged in the practice of illegal fish ing, and some of the deputies state that they are powerless to stop them from fish ing until such time as their "card-lease" exMirss. The Italian fishermen are very indignant at the privileges which are seemingly ac corded the Chinese whose small niesn nets can be teen dragging the bay daily in the vicinities of San Quentin, California City, lied Kock, Hunters Point and Ban Pablo Bay. A few months ago Deputies Tunstead and Curley arrested fourteen Chinese whom they had found catching tisli with bag nets in ban Pablo liay. Five if the Mongolians were tried at Ban K.ifail on the 4th us this month, found guilty ami fined $30 each. In default of the payment of this fine they were thrown Into jail, where they still re main awaiting the lesiiltcf an appeal to the Supreme Court. On Tuesday next the re maining nine Chinese will have a hearing, and It is piesuuicd that they will receive a like sentence. These Celestials now in limbo were pro vided with "sure-thing pass-cards," which, they were given to understand by their em ployers, would he "liouored" by any of the deputies who might ha: pen along in pur suit of business. It happened, however, that two of the outside deputies, : who were not aware of : the existing agreement with the Chinese fish merchants, ignored (lie pass-cards and arrested the offenders. It now remains to bo seen whether the Chi nese merchants will pay the fines of their employes or produce evidence which it is alleged would certainly convince tlie public of how matters stand ns regards the pres ent standing of the Commissioners' em ployes. . . ' JiOWKY'S SCHEME. Be Tropotes to Take Eight Tlionsaud Coolies From Ihiua to Mfilcii. Lyman I. Howry, the attorney who has had so much of the Chinese habeas corpus business, sailed for China yesterday on the steamer Peking for the purpose of securing 8000 Chinese laborers to work on a railroad in course of construction by an English company across the isthmus of Tehuante pec, Mexico. Mr. Mowry is accompanied by a Chinese merchant from San Francisco, and the two propose to penetrate into the. interior of China and get the coolies there. lie expects to transport the men by special steamers, and to laud them at Salina Cruz the Gulf of Tehiiautepec. lie has a Contract to furnish the men and to feed them while at work. From this contract ho expects to reap large profits. Chinese Consul lice, in speaking of this scheme before his departure for the East, said that Mr. Mowry would find it impossi ble to cany it into effect, for the simple reason that the Chinese Government would promptly stop the exportation of any of its subjects In it country with which it has no treaty, such being the settled policy of the Chinese Government. No treaty between Mexico and the Chinese Government has ever been made. v? '- ;■: --' AUMY CHAMtES. Complete Shifting Around of All Officers on Mi- Coast. On September Ist General Gibbon will assume charge of the Division of the Pa cific, U. S. A., vice General Allies, who rocs to Chicago. General Gibbon will com mand the Division of the Pacific and the Departments of California and Columbia. Captain Iliggins and Lieutenant Gate wood will go with General Miles to Chicago as aids-de-camp, and Lieutenant hovering will come hero with General Gibbon. At the same time General lluggles goes to the Division of tho Atlantic to relieve General Wliipple, retired, and will be Adjutant- Ueneral of ihm<ii>i<ui intent. General Bug gies will be relieved here by Lieutenant- Colonel Green, Brevet Brigadier-General, late of the Department of the Missouri. General Alexander J. Perry, Chief Quar termaster of this division, ill also leave to be Depot Quartermaster in the city of New York. His place here will be taKen by Colonel John G. Chandler, now in Penn sylvania. The Horning Democrat of August 20th says: The Directors of the West Albu querque public schools have arrived at :<u agreement regarding the school funds for the utxt ten months of school. 13y this agreement the sisters are to receive all of tlie funds for school purposes which are collected in that district. For these funds they teach a term of school lasting ten months and furnish buildings, teachers, etc. The Carson Appeal had the following so ciety item tlie other dny : Several married men have been compelled to pay hush money to a woman in this city recently. There is talk of a Grand Jury investigation. COMMERCIAL RECORD. SAT^kw ""Evening, AUg. S3. M-MMAItY Ul-UIK M\Kui.ix Sugar marked up. (,'oilee firm. Wheat stronger. liar.ey and vats rt White Cora lower. • Hay steady. Beam mHuinal. Hops liißiier, Potatoes tM-ier. Onions utirhangetl. Butter ami Cheese weak. 1.i;.:- scarce an.l linn. Poultry demoralized. came comes in Half spoiled. Watermelon* and Cantaloupes advanced. Peaches and Pears badly wauled. Grapes low Canned Salmon unchanged. Gr<eu Corn very hitch. Dried Teaches firmer. Cu.il advanced. ♦ — i English Wheat .Market. LIYKBPOOI* Aug. 23. —The spot ui:irket 13 higher at 7» 4>£d@7s bii. UUTteJ an: firm at 3«i 9d lur oil coast* &8J Oil lor juat shipped and 3& ud Cur ikmi ly Ana t : (^ ~~ "." r ~»*«.-.— ■ The Produce Exchange cable jives the following Liverpool quotation*: August, 7s 7 <;<1: September, 7s 7»,id; October, 7s 9U; November, 7s B*4d; December. 79 10 1. BKCtIftXTXBa. London, Aug. 'J3.-Con«>ls,»o 9-16: Halted States Bonds— '.-■:■<,. tW>i 106%; Silver, 51Ud: Rentes, »4f 57'/»c. New York Market*. N'fw York. Aug. 23.— The stock market opened Irregular, then became dull and dropping, finally closed dull and heavy anil at fractional losses for the day lv most cases, though there were some ad vances. Governments steady. Petroleum, spot Pennsylvania, opened at Bti and closed at 80. Sep. teiuber opened at 85>,4 and clo-ed at »6%. Km Vokk, Aug. 23.— United States Bonds: 4's, 125 Vi: 4','s. 104: Northern Pacific. 32>/a; Cilia dian Pacific. -821,4: Central Pacific. 32>/i: Atcht son, 41',it; Union Pacific 69V a ; WelU-lfargo, ill); Western Union, *'.";«; Silver, 118; Sierh.i;, *4 JiSVi<*4 b7', . Wheat— *1 11 : ',»- August, $1 10. Hour — Coffee— sl7 85. Sut<ar— si(z#3-".yC. Hides— l6c. Copper— LaKe, $10 80. Tin— *-l 55. Lead— Domestic, *» 65. Iron— sl4. Petroleum- 86. L_' ~ ■ Chlras<> Markets Chicago, Auc. 23.— Wheat opened decidedly un settled and with the first sales anywhere tram %«c to l»ic blgilir, advanced >,ie, declined Hie luc tuated Frequently within the established rangeuud dosed '»<■ higher lor December than yesterUy, while September closed l^o blither. Kece|ns, :i»u.uiiu bushels, stilpments 870,000 bushels. i.yo firm at (35. Barley steady at 7'Jc. Chicago, Aug. 23.— Wheat, cash, $1 OliU. Corn— 49%e. Laid-*t»^7V3- Kb*- $B 40. Vhlsi.y-*i la Fruit Ijt Auction. CBICAOO, Aug. 23.— The Earl rrult Company (old four car-loads of California iruitat auction as fol lows: ISartlctt Pears, ripe, »J 15; Table, *3 \o; Peaches, *1 B:Ygi- 10; small line White Cllljs, $1 SO; Gross Prunes, *165; Uuerre Hardy, t-'d) 2 BO: Washington Plums, $1 70:' Tokays, lalt crates, trifle moldy, f.: 30(^2 90: Muscats, tall crates, $1 7b(sl 80; lew poor, »1 4U@l 00. i Porter Brothers ft Co. sold eight cars raiiroula fruit: Tokays, hall Crates, $2 7C@2 90; Mtunts, hair crates. *1 ■>< -i 1 80: Orange Cllnaa, SI 751-: Basqnahanaa Peaches, »1 BU@'2 05; l-.urly row fords. »1 75@J 05: White Clings, »1 70: Fal.n berc Plums, $1 95: Japan Plums, $1 'JO; Kostiilp Peru Grapes, halt crates, $1 Oj@l 80; full ernes, 72 MO; Nectarines, *1 90; Buerre Clalrgoau, *2|5; Itucrre Hardy, |2 35; Yellow k'gn Pluius, 1 1 li^ 1 35; liruss Prunes, SI 13(3,1 85; Mulr PoacUs, »1 80. Fine Silver. The banks quote J i 1 - v ounce. Mexican Dullitrs. Quotable at 91 l » 1 2i /2 c. New York Kichanjre. Kew York Exchange, 100 for sight drafß aid 15c lor telegraphic. Treasure Shipment. The City of Peking took out a treasure Ist of a2B!>,oi:t yesterday, as follows: Mexican Dlian, $•.'37,00.'; Gold Coin, 686; Gold Dust, 8435; Currency, 100. )' Ill' « learliiK-House. Local bank clearings last week were t15,4Z,2C3, •gainst » 16,552,60t> for the Kama week lv 18V. Money In New York. ;'(:.■! There was no Hurry In money in New Yofc yes terday, funds being obtainable at the uorial rate of a per cent, borrowers having secured >aus to tide over until Monday. Shipping Notes. . j Steamers to sail to-day are the State or C:tfornla for Portland mid the Mexico for San Uleo. The City or l'ucbla fall due from Victoria a 1 Puget Hound, the Oregon bom Portland, the («s Bay from Little River, the Los Angeles from Pedro, the Santa Maria from southern ports, the Corona from llumboldt Hay and the Gipsy from thKallnas River. To-morrow the Newbern sails for Mexicojnd the Coos Bay for Little River. The Crescent <!y 'alls due from Crescent City, the Empire from Nialmo, the Willamette Valley from Yaqulua Kay Id the Newport from the Eel lllver. 1 The ship Conqueror, 1540 tons. Is charted for [ Wheat to the United Kingdom, Havre or Atwerp, private. f The John A. Brlggs takes for Liverpot 69,212 rtli Wheat, valued at $1*8,500; the Itutesire for Liverpool, 9730 gals Bailer Fluid, 4479 galslramly. 10.169 ctls Chevalier Barley, 9077 cs Caune Fruits, 99,113 Its Cotton, 32U cs Honey. 33,811 cialmon and 22,491 ctu Wheat, valued at $iHn.9BU. The ship Eureka, 1986 tons, was charted prior to arrival for Wheat to the United Kiugdu ( " Havre or Antwerp, 355. ' I'rmllH-i- Market. ! FLOCK- Net cash prices are as follows Family j extras, S4 2554 60; Bakers' extras, $4 *4 35; city superfine, *3@3 35; i interior braudsJ4@4 SO lor extras, and tJ«t:l 35 ft blil for super it. W HEAT— Strong at a further advance, In mpathy with higher prices hero and abroad.'- Til market was quiet, howevei, as shippers are frcoi^upplled I for the present, Mo. 1, tl 40@l 41', ii Km, $1 36 y MISCELLANEOUS.. Summer Weakness Loss of Appetite! I Sick Headache, And That Tired Feeling, Are Quickly Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla mr!s eo<l - : ' . i iIIII!!IIHHUHE!(IH«!!in!iS(n!II!lli' ISS May be extended for many years by 525 SZ dropping into The Cosmopolitan Dis- ±5 ZZZ pensary. ££■ = A Staff of Competent Physicians = ZZZ Graduates or the best American and SS£ — KnglUh Colleges, Skilled, Bxpe- S3 SS rienced and Able, are in constant SS 55 attendance. A Friendly talk may SS save you thousands of dollars or years ~— 22 of sufferings and perhaps your life. SS "55 Young, middle-aged or old men, £2 SZ suffering from the effects of follies ZS 23 and excesses restored to perfect SSS 52; health, manhood and vigor. 5«. ~ nniCni! is not used nor are = SS fill 13 minerals. Thelatestim- =: „, ■ w1 "*" 1 proved methods of sur- SS *" gery and the most recent discoveries SSS 222 m medicines adopted. mmm 53 A Pharmacy is attached and all -■■; — prescriptions filled PRHH OP chahob — = SUFFERERS FROM = «— Rheumatism, Asthma, Consumption, — ™ — ■ Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Scro- 35; »— tula, Female Weakness, Seminal ;^; ■■■■ Weakness, Cancer, Heart Disease, ™ — « Bronchitis, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, — Baldness, Tapeworms, Deafness, Any 55 — — Sexual Diseases, Lost Manhood, 5^ — Malaria, Urinary Troubles, Piles, gg — Bowel Troubles, SB " SS SHOULD CAI.L AT ONCE -5 «j2 Low Charges, within the reach of all, jg; SS combined with the best Medical and 33 ■— ■ Surgical skill. 52T — Consultation, Advice, and 55 thorough. £xiiiuiiiatioii free to — - ■ 22 patients. SJSJ — Kach visitor seen privately and all ~; — ■ communications received in sacred 53 22Z confidence. TZS 1 COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY! = STOCKTON, ELLIS £ MARKET STREETS. == S San Francisco, Cal. = iiiiiliiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiinF. au'J4 SB ft UJ^IRODS M CURE ASTHMA Catarrh, Hay Fever, Diplitlieria, Hooping Congli, Croup and Common. Colds. - Recommended by Physician* »nd sold by Drng- gists throughout the world. Send for I ree Sample. HIMROD MANUFG CO., BOLE PROPRIETORS, 191 FULTON ST.. NEW YORK. mr2:f Su cow ly I VI DR. HENLEY'S JYI "un^rKU*: ■■■ ■■ For Dyspepsia and Iml!ges;iqn. SOLD 15V ALL DKALEKS. jy'JT SuTu tf @1 37 Vi: choice. $1 42>,4: extra choice for mill- Ins. *1 15: Sonora. $1 35@1 37 Vi * ctl. CALL SAI.KS — MORNING. Buyer '90-100, *1 4514: 700, SI 45' i. Bayer season— lsoo, $1 64%. Seller '90, new, storage paid -200, $1 42. BAULKY — Steady at the advance. Choice Feed, *1 ::i'.,(ail 33%: No. 1 Feed. $1 30; lower grades. *1 27V4@1 "28%: Chevalier. SI 50 for Standard and (1 :to.ill 35 tor loner grades; Brew ins, SI .■.'■_>! 40 ¥ ctl for fair to choice new and SI 1- Vittl 45 Tor choice old. CALL BALES— MOBKIHGt Buyer ".10-200, $1 86%; 200, $1 36V4. llnyei season- 300, »1 ■ii~, : 500, SI 41 v ; 300, $1 41 U- Brewing, buyer season — 100, SI 45; 100, $1 44', . Seller 90. new— loo. *1 80%; 200, SI 30" 3 . OATS — 1 Inn and unchanged, lilack. SI 35® 1 45: .No. 1, SI tilMl ti-.''/ 2 ; No. ■.'. SI 45@1 55: Choice, SI 85@1 B7Vi: Gray, ; Surprise, *1 70(^ 1 75 * ctl. CORN— Tbe steamer having sailed for Central America the demand for White has ceased and this description Is loner at $1 :<2>.:.<n>l .17 V 2 spot ami SI 30 to arrive. Yellow Is steady at SI 27 1 .«<3) 1 SSVi for large and 91 MXdtl 35 [or small round. HI Quotable SI 40 ft ctl Tor new and SI 60 asked for old. HKAN-O.uoted at 520@21 for the best and Sl9@ 19 Ml V ton for loner crudes and outside brands. M lDHl.lMi.s-Quuta, lent S2B sU<S29'*Hoii for the :■•■-.' and ir-i><i»'J7 50 for oilier grades. — Continues steady with moderate receipts. Wheat, |lnoil4 V tou tor fair to com! and $l.*u 15 SO fur choice; o.n, $86411: Wild Oat, *9(a>ll; Barley, *7 S(I(S.H: (lover, $4 50(411 * ton. STKAV* — Quotable at 45@55c %* bale. MILLSTUIKS-Groiiml Barley. $-'H 50(523. The mills sell Oilcake Meal at 524 * ton net, me job bers charge *27 ¥ ton; Rye Flour, 3y a c tf» ft; Rye Meal. 3c; Graham Flour, :i",:,c: Oatmeal, 4 ! !ir: Oat i. r oats, sc: Cracked Wheat, Sve; liuciiwlirai flour, sc; Pearl ilarley, <t<,u|.i. c 1* it,. • SEEDS— Yellow .Mustard. *1 90V3'J 9 ctl: Brown Mustard, 50:<j>H; Flax. fl * ell: Canary, 3\i«t B*4c It.; Alfalfa, 8c V* Ib; Uape,'.ii*c; Hemp,4Viic; Timothy, ;» ;l . *^G' i (> . DKIED peas- Miles, S2<a2 25 "ft ctl; new Green, nominal: Spill Peas, be * ID. BUCKWHEAT- Nominal at SI 75 ?t ctl. COUNMEAL, ETC.-Table Meal. 3',i@3%C » IB; Feed lorn, *2N©2B 60: Cracked Coru, S2S@2«J t> ton: Hominy, 4»/4C %* tl>. BEANS— Nomlual. llayos nominal: Pea, S2 60® 2 90; Small White, $■> i.'i.i,j 90 spot anil $3 75 future delivery; rink. *<(.«;! 50; Reds, *im.-i 25; l.imas, SI Slim. 1 75 spot, and »3 76fg>l for October- November delivery; Butters, $2 15<S2 30* ctl for small and medium, POTATOES— 'I he market was easier yesterday, though not positively lower. Sweets, (mutable at »aW',;,c t> lt. ; Garnet Chiles, sacks, ituc@*l 10; ISur bank seedlings, 75i@Sl 26; Early Kose, 80c(SSl; Peerless. 86c@Sl $ ctl. ONIONS— Were unchanged yesterday. Sllversklns, *•-• 2M<s>'.' 50 >> ctl. Small, for pickling, Ho. (£SI %4 <tl. HUTI'EK-No further chance. Trade dull and weather very hot. Fancy, 25@2tic: good to choice, 2J@24c: common to lair, 17'''.raJ;!0c; store Butter, 12Vv@15c: pickled roll. 17)/ 2 (aTjoc: firkin. 14in>loe: Kastern creamery, 17l»18VaC lv tubs and ICcajiOc %i It. in rolls. CHKK.SE— O«od to choice mild new. 8l,;.@10c; fair, 7<&Bc: fancy, lOV4@llc p Iti; Young Americas, 10@llc; cased, Vie additional; Western, 8@10c; Ea»tern. 91312 - » 0). J'OULTKV— The market continues overstocked and the hot weather Is bad for carrled-over Poultry, of which there Is a good deal. l.lvo Turkeys an' quotable at 19@21c » lb for Uob blersand 15@17c lor Hens; tieese, ft pair, «1 50$ 2; Ducks, ■;.•'-. 1 1 for old and $1 SOT<OS for yoiniK; Ileus, $1 fHi'.i il : Koobters. yoimit, »6«ii: do, old, $.') ■.:«.: Fryers, S4; Hrollcrs, 1 60 for large ana t- 50 (3,11 > <loz for small, GAME— Dumping is the order of the day. Most dealers dump Hare without opening the sacks. The smell betrays the condition of the contents. Hunt ers do not seem to learn that midsummer Is ■ no time to ship Hare to this market. Venison, 9@l3c f* lb; Doves, 50@75c 9 doz; Hare. 75cr<A SI -■>: Kabblts, SI '-'■> fur Cottontails, and 50(^76c for small. EGOS— Scarce and firm at the advance. Fancy Eastern. 25(^2tie dozen; common to choice East ern, 1 . 1 -. -.'■..■; California, '^Sfa)3oc for store and 32'/a®3sc for ranch. Ho.NEV— Choice White Comb, ti@9c: do. In 1-tft frames. lOiailc; ordinary comb, 7«*7'ic; White extracted, 5'. a (a)s^ic: amber. 4V^^sc > IE. BEESWAX-Ouotable at 24@26e * ». FUESII I HII is— reaches have again gone up and are in eager demand. Ilartlett Pears are seized by the fanners as soon as they land. i Uraoes arc dull and declining. Blacii Morocco Grapes liavo ap peared, selling at 90c@Sl ¥ box. Watermelons and Cantaloupes are higher, owing to the not weather. Crabapples are quotable at 73c(<tSl Vi box; Grapes, 25(<533c ¥ box for small White or Black, '." ■' ',:■< 1* box for Muscats, 4(H'i«sc tor Kose of Peru, 35@)50c for Black Malvolse and 65c falsl ¥ box for Tokay, according to color; Ziufandcl Wine if rapes sold at $15 f, ton; Cantaloupes, SI 25 fur Winters ami HI fail 50 V crat" for Klvers: Nut meg Melons, 75c V crate; Watcruelous, Sloisls •f> 100; Black Figs, 25@40c for single-layer and 75c V box lor double-layer boius: White Figs, 26@ 6uc V box: Plums, l'.ti'i'.bi; V Ib: Egg Plums, $lv ton; Red and hlue ri-fius. 5 V ton; Raspber ries, t\ :■■..: » chest; Blicuberrtrs. S3 60i»ti Tp> chest: Freestone Peaches, tisc(dj9 l 25 9 box and $1 fit I l.i * ha.itrtand.il ..(all '., c Sib 111 bulk: Clings, Sl@l -'6 f« baskqt ami l,vi;r>i.jc ft Ib; Mountain Cl.u.s, 50idi;$l ■ box; Nectarines, 25 V box for red i.ud 5()(<i)(IOc for white; Apples, 60c@Sl V. box: Pears, V!si^n(lc box; Harllcu Pears, stand ards, :«g>;n,..c lb; ripoandotbrrwlse Inferior stock, 75C(<j;Sl V box; Strawberries, SI 60(g)ii ft chest lor Bharpless and for I.ou^worths. , --. - . ■ CITRUS FRUIT, ETC.- Mexican Limes as lirni, :JJ^ DBI^GOODS. KENNEDYS from || IMMENSE || $95000 AUCTION !I| PURCHASE! [worth We secured Hie bulk of the stock of the retired firm of Messrs. £. & S. Heller (wholesale Dr.r-gooils importers) at recent auction, at prices unicli below cost of manufacture. We will offer same I his week at the lowest quotations ever placed on equal merchandise, and advi-e all hotel proprietors and lessees, housekeepers and prudent buyers to purchase from us now as we are eager to dispose of the stock as soon as possible in order to be prepared for Fall importations. We give here sonic sample bargains in SILKS, CLOAKS AND DRESS GOODS ! NOTE— For House-furnishing; Goods gee our "ad." in Chronicle. SILK DEPARTMENT ! At 50 Cents. BLACK AM) COLORED INDIA SILK, worth 7. r and BLACK and COLOKKD bUKAU SILK, good value for Si. At 75 Cents. BLACK AND COLORED SURAH SILK, a SI -5 quality, a great bargain. At $1.00. 25-INCII BLACK SURAH SILK, regular I rice all the season was SI 50 a yard. At SI.OO. A very fine line BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS, in all shades, sold heretofore nt Si 50 a yard, and good value at that price. At 5O Cents. BLACK AND COLORED SILK TLUSn, all shades, would be considered cheap at 73c a yard. AS TWO OF THE BEST BAR- GAINS EVER OFFERED IN ANY SILK DEPART- MENT, WE OFFER 135 pieces ALL-SILK COLORED RIIA- DAMES, At sOc per Yard. Worth from SI to Si 50, and sold at that price heretofore, and 73 pieces FIXE QUALITY BLACK S ATIX, good value for SI -•>, At 60c per Yard. Do not fail to drop in and examine these goods, CLOAK DEPARTMENT! BARGAIN No. 1. 1 lot more of those BLUE JACKETS, in Cheviots. Diagonals and Whipcords, suitable for early fall wear, sizes 32 to 44, at $4.00, $5.00 and 56.00, Which Is It than the rust of the cloth. BARGAIN No. -i. Balance of a manufacturer's stock of Long Garments, consisting of NEWMAR- KETS and PEASANTS, in stripes, plaids and plain colors. We have marked them $5.00, Which Is leu than half-price. BARGAIN No. 3. Broken lots of iIISSES' JACKETS, sizes 12 to 13 years, your choiets at the ex- tremely low price of $2.50. N. B.— would call special attention to the elegant line of LADIES' AND HISSES' PLUSH CAPES, which we shall offer for your inspection the com- ing week at from 54.00 to SIO.OO. ES"~Decoration Buntings, a. large E3^*Visitors are cordially welco whether they desire to purchase or 85=" Mail orders promptly attended to. of remittances by express or mail. Samples PHILIP KENNEDY & CO., Soßtiwest Comer of Market aoi Filtii Streets. au24 SuTh owing to the hot weather. Malaga Lemons, S9@lo; Sicily Lemons. S3 50(3110: Riverside Lemons, si 60 @S; Mexican Limes, *6: Uauauas, Sl@2 50 f* bunch; I'lneapnles. t'i'aS V* dozen. DRIED FKUITH— No further change In the situa tion beyond a recovery in Peaches, which are now In more demand. The quotations are for fruit In sacks. Evaporated Apples, 12(513c 3 It-; sliced, B®9c: quartered, ;ij(J<ci Pitted Plums, 7s)Uc ft ft; evaporated Pearhes, lK@2oc: bleached Apri cots, sacks. M@l7c It.; boxes. 17(<ilHc V 10: While Nectarines, 14@16c; Red Nectarines, la^.fai^c; California Prunes, future delivery, 7 **@loc; Grapes. :<■ ..r*:)a. 4 c * it.. It AISIN.S-I.aycrs. September and October delivery. SI ~aH'l 25. The spot market Is wholly nominal, at SI 7502 15 tor (:ood to choice layers and SlfiJl 50 for common to fair layers. NUTS— New crop softshell Almonds, future delivery. 1:1014 eft ft. and new Walnuts 10@llc. We quote old crop as follows: Softsbell Almonds. 15c; hardshell Almonds, s@6c; California Walnuts, lWa.Hr. for Los Angeles, In .-.'.■ for Santa Barbara: Chile Waluuts, 10c: Peanuts. <.<£-<•; Hickory Nuts, m»c; Pecans, 10@lle: Filberts, IH<j@l2M!C; Brazil Nuts, nomlual at 12@12ViiC v ft. Cocoauuts, SSfStiVlim. VEGETABLES — Corn advanced sharply again yesterday. Marrowfat Squash Is quotable at ».:..■.. ¥ ton; lijj Plant, f»t1.0)7 p box: Hreen Okra, 76c ?H box; Green Peppers, 35(g)50c for Chile and 60c f box ror Bell; Tomatoes, large boxes. 75.(<i.5l V box for Kl ver and AOc^sl & box for Alameda: Green Corn, SI -'■'*! 75 it sack and crate for common and !f?X£OBSc i* dozen for Ala meda; Sumnifr Squash. ■."."..? .11. 7 b..x for Hay; Lima Beans. 31 a c v If.; Cucumbers. -■■■•; in.' V box for Bay; Pickles. 75c ft box for small and 400 "f* box for large; Cabbage, 75c >» ctl; Feed Carrots, 60<3»5c: Turnips, 75c: Beets, SI: Parsnips. SI 25 ft ctl: Uarilc. 08S8C ¥ to. PROVISIONS— Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon, 1 ... 1 .::,.■ 41 lb: California smoked Bacon. !M 10ft for heavy aud medium, and 13@13MiC for ii-Mt; 131, @14c for extra light; Bacon Sides. 9 i^@9 : Vic » tb; Eastern Suear-cured Hams for city trade. 1 : .v 14..c: California Hams, salt, 12>4(a.12i.ic ? lb: refrigerntor-cured, i:^l3V»c; Lard, tierces. East ern, all Kinds, o@9V4c: cases, 10@10i^c: California tierces. 9) t<g'">-j'': haif-bbls. 8M,09»4C: tins, 10c: palls, Kirn, 10>;.c: do. s-ir>. lO^c: kegs, 9 :1 i(g)10c V It.; Mess Beef, (7 60@8: extra mess do. sx 50$ 9: lamlly do. $11 :«>■> 12; clear Pork, Sl9 6C@2O; extra prime. (16 60f0i17: extra clear. 920-ii.2o 60; mess no, SIS.O.IS Ml i< bbl; Pig pork, t* ki-ir, S3.a 8 26; Pigs' Feet, Sl2(iSl2 60 V bbl: Smoked Beef, ll»4@lt!c <> m. HOPS— Arc tending upward at 20@25c ? 18. It Is reported that buyers are willing to pay 30c In Wash ington. HIDES AND PKl.TS— Heavy »alted steers, quot able at Hi/ac V lb: medium. Ws>iiy»c V l»: light, 6(«'s»4iP ¥ Ib: Cowhides. 6@si>ijc; salted Kip. 7c: salted Calf, H'alfle: dry Hides, usual selection, m.i lie; dry Kips,loi!»lo>,-aC; dryCilf, lei ,-..•«: prime i;oatsklii->. 4O@succach: medium d0, 25@35c; small skins, 104920 c: Deerskins, good Mniiii,er, 30c; medium, '/•>(s 2sc; 20c -■ It.; Sheepskins, shearlings, \<> -"- : short wool. 30@50c: medium. ii.i M.-i. il,-; I. in..- wool. !Mi.-.-..'.jil 25 it li.. Culls of all kinds ',;; less, liutchertowu green skins sell rela tively higher. TALLOW— Fair to good rendered, 3V4@40; re. fined. 6(g)s ■Ac; Grease, SM^taaAC If* Ib. WOOL— Wo quote spring clips: Eastern Oregon 14fa)lHi:.c: Valley Oregon. 20(*22c: Nevada, 150 17c; choice Northern, i ■<>... -i/jo.-: Humboldt ana Mendocluo. 2GY<32*2c; San Joaquln aud southern, seven months, 1~2@16c «> lb. San Francisco Meat Market. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF- First quality, 6Vn@6c; second quality, I ',;.'.;..-; third do, 3' |j(<s4>,3C. VEAL— Large. 4.'<«lic: small Calves. 6@Sc. MUTTON— Wethers. 6V.@7c: Ewes, ti3(j", a c LAMB— Spring Lamb, S^SViiC ft 18. * PORK-Livo Hogs. 4>/4«MV2C for light grain-fel. and ;;',■« :i.',i' for heavy packing; stock Uogs, lj» 4. b e "t 1 - Oi; dressed do, 6@Bc »> ID. General Merchandise. BAGS-San Quentln Bags, 7 1 ic; Calcutta, 8c; local make, 7i,ic; Wool Bags, 36035 C; Potato Gun nies, nominal. CORDAGE— Manila Rope, quotable at 16'/ 2 c:12 --thread, 17c; 6 and » thread, 17VbC: Bale Rope, 14c: Binder Twine, 16)-. c; Grapevine Twine, 16VaO In balls, 18i..j,c In colls; Hop Twine, 16c: Lathyarn, 16c. Quotations for the new process Manila are: Rope, 9c: 12 thread. »' jC: 6 and 9 do. 10c; Duplex rope, 12i|,c; 12-thread, 13c; 6 and 9 do, 13v4c; Bale rope, i.'c; Lathyarn, 12c: Hop Twine, 13c; Grapevine Twine, balls or colls, 13V2C; Binder Twine, 121 ic*lb. SALMON — No further change. Fair demand. Columbia River Fish, SI 2001 30; Alaskan Fish, 90 o!'sc for red and 75080 c for off grades. i COAL— The threatened advance has at last oc curred. Beginning to-morrow, Puget Sound Coals and several foreign descriptions will sell at higher prices. Quotations are as follows: Seattle, $7 50; Oilman, »7 50; Cedar River, $7 50; Gnu, $10; Sydney, 89 6ti@lo; Cannel, Sl2; Cumberland. »15 in bulk and $10 50 in sacks; Pennsylvania and Colo rado Anthracite. SIB each: Scotch, to arrive, $!* 5 i; Wellington, New Wellington and .Suutlineld Wel lington, all S ■' ; Coos Bay, SO 9 ton to dealers. - COFFEE- The private circular of 11. Iloihkofler says: "The important advance that has taken place lv New York, owing to the scarcity of Brazil Coffee and manipulations on th.it Exchange — principally for August and September delivery— has wrought a complete change In the condition and prices In this market. I hese circumstances, aud probably also the belief that the warfare in Central America would diminish receipts from that country during the next few mouths and. If continued, delay thti gathering of the coming crop. Induced several prominent dealers to supply themselves liberally and In excess of their immediate wants. Prices naturally stiffened, and at the close we note an ad COLORED DRESS GOODS Two Lots at 10c. 3<5-IXCri HEATHER MIXTURES and 86-INCfI BOUBETTE PLAIDS AXD STKIPES. Thesfl two lots are worth 2S& Three Lots at 25c. 40-IXCII CLOTH PLAIDS. 40-INCH ENGLISH CHECKS. 3S-IXCU FOULE I'LAIDS. Worth 50c. At 50c. 40-IXCH ALL-WOOL 13OUKETTE PLAIDS, latest styles, a reiluctiou of 25c per yard. At 75c. 44-IXCn ALL-WOOL FRENCH PLAIDS, regular price SI 26 per yard, BLACK DRESS GOODS! 40-INCH SILK FIXISII FRENCH CASH- MERE, cost to import o'jc, at 50c Per Yard. 42-IXCII FRENCH ARMURE, seuuiue 75c goods, at 50c Per Yard. 46-IXCH ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA. regular Si quality, at 75c Per Yard. 44-lXrn BRILLIANT LUSTER IRON- FRAME ALPACA, reduced iroru fl 25 to 75c Per Yard. PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP HENRIETTAS. Thin celebrated labrie needs no comment. We offer 40-inch, worth $1 75 For $1 25 42-inch, worth $2 00 For $1 50 WASH FABRICS. 500 pieces SYRIAX NOVELTIES, n new summer fabric, actually worth 10c, to be offered this week at only 5c per Yard. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COTTON CHALLIES, In both lisht nnd dark effects, goods which have sold all this season at from G% to 10c, to be offered this week at the uniform price of 5c per Yard. c wnortnent at Lowest Prices. »me to call and inspect our Stock r not ; polite attention guaranteed. Good? forwarded C. 0. D. or on receipt free ou application. janceoverthequotatlonaof last review olUcon fair to prime Guatemala. »;®lc on fair to prime lo ' ?, c , a- con good green unwashed Salvador andVaS'iCon low and medium grades of all de scriptions. Tho market closes strong at the follow ™g qootattoiu: JIBWC for good to Prime washed Guatemala: •■iO-Ute-'-'e for roo.l to prime Costa Kica ana washed Salvador; IBV-»@2o^ic for fair washed Guatemala and Costa Klca;lß@l9V4c for medium Guatemala, Costa Klca and Salvador; 16'/-toi" :>i" iVLVL'!'" 7 Guatemala. Costa Rica and Salvador; l-&lb> 4 c for very Inferior to common Guatemala, Costa Hlca and Salvador: 2O' v c for good green un washed Salvador. The demand has seen good lor all descriptions, but particularly good for Costa Klca, prices or which wire rather low comparatively | toother classes of Central American. Sales were large, both locally and for shipment to the near states and Territories, and aggregated 49H6 Costa Rica, 7194 Salvador and 451» Guatemala, diminish ing stocks In first hands to 6444 Costa Klca. 27 Nic aragua, 9560 vador anil «969 Guatemala. Those In second hinds are proportionately larger. The latest estimates of the present llrazll crop place It at 3,000.000 to 3.250.U00 bags for Rio and 2,500,000 to 2,750.000 bags for Santos." SUGAR— The California Hennery has advanced Its prices ana now quotes, terms ue' cash: Cube. 6'iC: Crushed, B"4c: Extra Powdered, 6»in; Fine Crushed. «',, c; Dry Granulated, Cc: Conrectlouers' A, 5%c: Extra 0, 4 ' c: Gulden C, 4i. 2 c » ">: Bags, i, 8 c more than bbli. The American Hennery quote', terms net cash: Extra fine Cube. B Vic: Crushed, 6i .«<:; Fine Crushed 8 c; Powdered. 6i c; Extra line Powdered. 6%c: Dry lirauulated, »'/ 8 c: AX do, 5- 8 c: Confectioners' A, 5»4c: White l- ;ra C, sc; Extra C, 4'-c; Uoldeil ft 4-': a c *B. RECEIPTS OF I'ROOCCE, Pati-rdav, Aug. 23. Flour, or »ks 4,214 Dran, sks 620 Wheat, ctls 45.478 Middlings, »ks 655 Harley. ctls 0,827 Hay. tons 416 Oats, 7PL' Straw, tons _ 20 Kye.slis 480 Uops, bis - 6 Beans, 1,620 Wool, bales. 453 Potatoes, in 5.342 Hides, no „ 6UB Onions, sks 3181 OfliA.N STIOA.U liltS. I Date* of npivirlnro Fnxn Sin Franrl^-o. I [NATION. Mexico San Diego Aug'J4.llAM|ndw*y2 Stated Cal. Portland Aug24.lo.iM Spear Kewbern.... Mexico au?'-'s.loam |lldw*y 2 LosAnceien.. San Pedro. Aug-.'ri, Bam Iltlw'y 2 Corona Uiiiiioonlt Bay.. Aug 27. 9 am BdWr I Santa Ron.. San Diego Aiig 28.1 lam JBOw'vri CltyPuebla.. Vie P«t Sound Aug 28. 9AMißdw'yt Oregon Portland Aug I Spear Vt'liamette V Yaqutna 8ay.... Aug --. SpMiSeaw"! k Eureka San Pedro Aug'lO. Sam n.lw'y 2 Humboldt.. I Humboldt Bay.. Aus3o. 'JamII'MV Mexico San Diego Scut l,llAM|liilw-y3 Columbia.... Portland 'Sept I.loam, Spear Umatilla.... | VlcAr Pet Souud Sept 2, 9AM|Bdw"yl Departure or Australian iteaiuer depends oatas I 'Cai' n. ... St.N A.NU TIDK illtLlS. la Paclßc Stanrtir.l Tlini'. Compnteil by Tkomai i Tevnknt, Chrononieter and Instrumeuc Maker. IS Market street. I *» - 11. W. L.W. 11. W. Small. SmalL Large. I L.W. Large. arm ft 3 »*> *"l am S.I PM 7.1 PM H.I PM H.I PM 10.1 Mil Dl 11. PMI PM I'M I'M PM PU PM SHIPPING IM-I'XLKIbNCK. fur Late Shipping Intelligence see Second Page. Arrived. SATURDAY, AUg23. BtmrTaqulna, Thaitir, — hours from Port llar ford, etc: produce, to tioodall. Perkins * Co. Stinr Truckee, Anderson, liii hours from Tllla mook via fort urford ; pass ana muse, to Truckeo Lumber Co. Ship Eureka, Dlnsroore, 177 days from Baltimore; 2'JOO tons coal, to John Rosenfeld's Sons. Haw bark Lady Lainpsiin.Mndergreii. 26 days from Honolulu; pass and siiuar. to Welch £ Co. • Bktn Muultur. Iverson. 47 hours from Uumboldt; 245 Mft lumber, to CHas Nolson. :■"'■' .„„ Schr Robert and Minnie, Karroll. 40 hours from Huniboldt: 140 Mft lumber, to Til Minor. --- .. SchrL ly. Noy.i. 2 days from Humuoldt; 140 lumber, GOO M alilnitles, to Order. Scur Audi.-, JurKeuson, 24 hours from Caspar; lumber, to Caspar Lumber Co. Cleared. Saturday, Aur 23. Stmr Pan Juan, 1 rlclc. Ml ania, etc; W n A Joliu- S "strur City of rckliiß, Cavarly, Yokohama and Hone-Kong: W II A Juhusoii. sunr Al-K.l, Hall l'ort Townsend; Goodall, Per kins A- CO. Mnir Mi'itco, Alexander, San Diego; Uoodall, Per kins * Co. I Himr state or California, Acklcy, Portland; Oood all, I'erklns .v Co. - H»w stmr Zealandln, Van Otereodorp, Honolulu and Sydney; J I) bpreckels A: Bros. Me stmr Montavrrat, iiiackuuru, Nanalmo; DO Blackburn. Bark Semluole, Weeden, Nanaluo; JoUu Kosen feld's Sous, PAGES 3 to 6. M IS CELL A None Ge.nuij^e without out £ -.. Horseshoe Trade liark. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In order to keep our Factory Run- ning while the other factories are closed, we will have a GRAND CLEARANCE SALE ! For 30 days only, commencing MONDAY, July 21st It will pay you to buy all the Shoes you may want for the next six months during this sale. JUST LOOK At the prices and the amount of money you can save : 1800 pair Ladles' French-Kid Button at (3 10 1600 pair Ladles' Urlsun French-Kid Button, extra line, at 3 to 1200 pair Ladies' Grlson French-Kid Button, Waubenphast bottom, stitched edges, extra line, at 3 SO 1400 pair Misses' I'atent-Leather Kox-iSutton Hoots at , 2 JO 1200 pair Child's I'atftut-Leatncr Fox-Button Bootsat 2 09 800 pair Child's Fine French-Kid Button Bouts at 00 Trices of Gents' Wear during thlsnale: 1!»00 pair our Men's Famous if 3 Shoes, at t sif 1700 pair Gents' Hand-sewed Bal3, Button, Congress, Loudon, Medium A Spanish Toe, at 6 M All our own make ami every pair war- ranted. Hurt and M tars' Hand-sewed French Calf Bab. button and congress, at <. 59 Csmtsi mid Colored Shoes almost eiv«B away. Come early to avoid the null P. F. Nolan & Sons, 312 and 814 Market SI., S.F. my22ThSatl NEW STORE ! HEW GOODS! . IX. IX. JEI^VIXIi.33^Sr. 423 AND 425 KEARNY STREET. . Telephone >o. 939. TEA! TEA MCE A! COFFEE! COFFEE! I HAVE IMPORTED THE CHOICEST MAT- picked TEA. which you may draw and taste for jrooxselC before purchasing. My COFFEES are the choicest that can be obtained in the market. The only Inducement I offer Is iin (No Presents) Bin TALUS. (So Present*.,' Also, Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Making Powder. guaranteed strictly pure and full weight. !><»irt Forget the I'lare. aESS BED FRONT) KEB FIiONTI ■ i'-'j" and 435 K«-aniy Street. au'J cod A So lin $200 REWARD I WILL FA\ TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS FOB Information that will lead to the arrest and con- Tlctlon of the person or persons who murdered SAMUEL M. .lACoiisoN in this city about raw- . night on the ltith instant. it the person who may stive the information de- •lres It to be confidential It will hi a > considered. aul9 Bt - P. tuowLtv, Chief of Police. Bark Ceylon, Caihoun, Honolulu: E L O Steclc *• Co. Bark Shirley, Bogan, FortTownscud; Han«ou * . Co. Sailed. Saturday, Anjr 23. Stmr City of Peking, Cavarly, Hong-Kong and Yokohama. Haw Stmr Zealandla, Yon otcrendorp, Sydney and : | Honolulu. Stmr San .7 nan, MeCrae. Panama. Stmr Caspar. Andnnd«-u. (frays Harbor. Mmr (lumboliu, .lessen. KuroKa. Btmr Walla Walla. Wallace. Victoria, etc. Stmr Newsboy, Liebl^, Navarro. Btmr Al-KI, Hail, Port Townsend. .-■■.• ;.,;. i. Thaller, Port Harford. Btmr Jewel. Johnson. Stmr Rival, Johnson. Me stmr Montserrat. Blackburn, Nanalmo. Ship John A Briggs, Balcb. Liverpool. Hark Ceylon, Caihoun, Honolulu. Schr Alice Klmball. Aspiund. Wesrport. Schr Garcia. Jesperson. Point Arena. Schr (tern, Kind lor, I'mnqua. Telegraithlc POINT LOBOS— Aug 23 — 10 r. M. — Weather | hazy ; wind calm. Memoranda. • Per Eureka— Sailed from Baltimore Feu 27; Marc* I 3, while at an anchor in the Chesapeake, was run * Into by an unknown schooner, carrying away our jlbbooin and all our head gear. March 5 passed out toy Cape Henry; March f>. lat 35 20 X, lon 05 SO W. : took heavy g.-ile from EKE. backing Into NNEaud blowing furiously. Shifted cargo, blew sails out of ' gaskets, sprung lower main trestletrecs and lore- - topsail yard. The ship was lying with lee rail * - under water fur 36 hours; jettisoned tome cargo. Had moderate MS trades to lat 2 N ; crossed the 1184 In long 30 JO W, after Jo days out. Had very light SK trades to 25 S. Wai '-'1 days from '.ill Sto4o S. with a succession of heavy SVf gales. Was 23 days from SO to SO. Had the usual Cape Horn weather, with a strong current setting to DC. Took SB trades In 20 30 S and lost them In 530 N. Had I westerly inoonsoons to 16 N, 120 W— l4o days out Took the NE trades in 17 10 N. They were very — light to lat 84 30 N, lon 133 W : thence to port light .-., northerly winds and fair weather. Juno IS, lat 57 S. lon 73 30 W, passed a small quantity of wreckage painted white. Spoken. Per Eureka— 19, lat 30 10 N. lon 130 50 vr. passed snip Kennebec. from San Pedro lor N analmo. * Domestic I'orM. PORT DISCOVERY-Arrived Aug 23-Schr F S R s^fe,'.'' A 'u'-"--iwrk Memnon for Melbourne. PORT MADISO.N-Sailed *"« 23-Bart TI3U i a yEH r l :"Nl'.'i ; Mi-Arrlved Ao* 23 -schr ° <: roKT I 'To w"S ND U iAri-ived Ang 23-U 8 stmr poll'r T»i«">SEM»-Anl¥ed Aug -2S—V 8 strar Charleston, from Honolulu; Ger ship Columbia, . from Yokohama. .ME.MHICINO-Salled Aug 23— Schr Bobolink, for San Francisco. how si, .\xniXO- Arrived Aus 23-Schr Bin the lintcher, hence Aug 21. Sailed Aug 23— Sclir Ester Cobos, for San Fran cisco. la'oCNa— Sailed Aug23-s;iur wuitcs'jcro, for San Francisco. EUKEKA-ArriTeil Aug. 23— Stmr National City, hence Aui; 22: stmr X .■ :.i Called Aug 23— Bktn Uncle John, schrs westirn Borne and lioward.for San Francisco: schr Eclipse. ' HUEnEME— Sailed Auj -'3-Stmr Silver Spring, for Ban Kranclsco. SAN PEKKO-Arrlved Aug 23— Bark Carrollton. from Nanalmo. BAN UlhiiO— Aug 23-stinr Wilmington. , from Seattle; schr Mabel (fray, from Eureka, Sailed Aug 23-Strar Farallon, for Hllo. Eastern l'nrM. NEW YOKK-Arrlved Aug 22-Btmr City of Para, "SmjMl 22-Shlp Reaper, for Portland. Foreign Port-. NEWCASTLE. ENO-ArrlTed AU« 23— Br n. ■ Eastcroft. Iroin Victoria, via (Juoeustown. SYKNEV-Arrlved Aug 22-Stmr Marlpoia, hence ItAKKY-Salled Aug 22-Br ship Fort Ueorge, lor S ! i 1 A C -Salled Aug 22-Br ship Scottish Isles, for San Francisco. HONU-KONU-Sailed Aug 22— Stiur City of Bio de Janeiro, lor San Francisco. ACAPI'LCO-Salled Aug 20-Stmr City ot New York, for San Francisco. PANAMA— SaiIed Aug 21— Stmr San Bias, for Sui Francisco. Imuortnti ona. LOMPOC— Per Yaqulna- 1!2 bis butter, 30 es tRf, 3 coops chickens, 1 sack beeswax, 82 bis apples, -*i ° bxs pears, 7 bxs apricots, 2 bxs plums, 1 hx peacbr It 35 sks dried fruit, 30 cs honey, 13 sks seaweed. i-> bis onions, 77 sks barley, 27 bis green hides, 40 cau9 tallow, 2 bdl sheep pelts. Los Olivos— 999 sks wheat. _ .. Mpomo-UO sks rye. sks oats, 1851 Iks beans; POUT ORKOKD— Per »Tuckee-i bxj butter, 28 bbls do, 8 bis wool. , , __ HONOLULU— Per Lady LarapJon-11,389 uag« lugar, Oonrtnuai ' - - Per Yaqulna-Moore, Ferguson * Co;Dalton Broi: liassett ,v Hunker; WC Price Co; Oeti Bros * Co; BOM i Hewlett: Wheatoi, a J-uhrs: Phillips roi; OK Whitney* Co; U Levy i Co: Hills Bros: J P Thomas- Ml attuek. Kowalsky A Co; II Uiitard; Win Had -"r * Co: Uraugcrs 1 lluslueis Assn; John Laws; Felling, Uenry * Co; W 11 Sumuer i Co; tßt.te»-; - T?ucltee-Dodge, Sweeney* Co; P 0 Oreen: OBSniUhiCo: vsrv»lin*Kowe: Kruaanley A Hulier: W C Price * Co: A^Wairtotl. Welch * p. r l.ady l.anipson— *. L'■ Steeli i Co. vteicn « Co; Williams, Diiuoud * Co. 1