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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. .Board OF Supervisor.—- The. Board of Supervisors met at 10 A. si., pursuant to ad- journment, la the matter of application of IC. R. Paxvin et al. to have the action of the Board of Jane 'Jib, setting aside the assess- ment on Reclamation District.No. 3, a copy i of the order of the Superior Court requiring I the Board to defer action in the matter was I received. On motion the matter was con- | tinued indefinitely, and the papers upon the I subject to I>9 certified to the Court. Apeti- tion from F. S. George and others was re- ceived asking the Board to establish a free ferry over the American river near the Lysle bridge road. The petition wan read and placed on file, and the subject was discussed before the Board by S. S. Holl on pirt of the petitioners, and H. O. Beatty for the bridge company, after which the matter was taken under advisement by the Board. In the matter of fixing the rite of tolls on the Amer- ican river bridge, in which action was taken May 7th, H. O. Beatty having tiled a protest and asking the Board to withhold the en- j forcement of its order fixingrates until June j 22d, the subject coming before the Board i the protest was by consent withdrawn by Mr. | Beatty, and the Board ordered that the rates I art fixed by the order of May 7, 1880, take effect and be in force on and after June 23 1 (to-day). The Board then adjourned until 10 o'clock to-day. The Miniralogic.u, Cabinets.—Assem- blyman Wasson of Mono county was in the city yesterday. He leaves for Bodie to-day. Ever since the adjournment of the Legisla- ture he has been constantly assisting State Mineralogist Hanks at San Francisco in ar- ranging the museum of his office, and in get- ting detail* of the new law under which Mr. Hanks holds office into working order. He says the mu-eum is already very attractive. The old State Geological Society has contri- 1 buted its collection of minerals, and Mr. Hanks has secured also the c»binet3 exhibited at the Paris Exposition. He prophecies that the work of the new office will be very useful to the S'.ate.-and says that all over the coun- try the people art» aiding Mr. Hanks in «is work. Merchandise Report. — The following freight for Sacramento pissed Ogden on the 20th: For R. Stono & Co., 3 cases hardware ; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 8 boxes hardware, 1 box wrenches, 2 boxes brass tube fittings, 34 iron plates, 100 bun- dles iron pipe ; J. L. Chadderdon. 2 cases paint ! rushes ; J. T. Stoll, 1 box saddlery; 1 case harness ; Billingsli y & Co., 2 boxes roll- ing pins; W. A. &C. S. Houghton, 3 cases envelopes : ii \u25a0\u25a0: nan, Stanton & Co., 1 box hardware; Van ELeusen & Huntoon, 2 boxes furniture ; Liudley k Co., 1 ease cigars ; H. Fuchs, 2 boxes hardware, 1 bundle brooms. 1 bundle hoops ;D. W. Earl, 20 steel .-hoes, 20 steel dies, Police Court.— ln the Police Court yes- terday Mary Wall, for disturbing the peace, | was dismissed. John Wall, chirged with same, was fined £25 and costs. 1). McDon- ald and Win. <,', idling, for stealing a ride on the cars, were discharged, with admonition to pay f or value received in future. James Powell \u25a0 '- case, a charge of vagrancy, was i Continued until the 29th, and Mrs. M. \u25a0\u25a0. charged with disturbing the peace, was re- j quested to wait until the same time. Jacob i Smith, arrested for vagrancy and for being a | hanger-on of bouses of ill-repute aDd the j associate of known thieves, was tried before a jury, the trial occupying nearly all day. A verdict of guilty was rendered. K'-v-.wat. Last evening a3 Dr. A. B. Nixon's I in was hitching up his father's horse to a carriage in the alley back of his house on M street, the horse took fright and got away, running np to Tenth street, where, in turn- ing towur.:.-. L street, the carriage was upset and drawn upon its Bide about a block, when the hone got freed fromit and ran uti towards the plaza, where he was stopped. The horse was uninjured, but tlu carriage came cut of the < [peril ent i idly demoralized generally, and in a debatable condition as to expediency of attempting its repair. Sabbat:! School Social. — A social rc- nuion of the Congregational Sabbath School was held 'art evening, and was a large and merry gathering of the little folks. It was intended for a happy occasion to the smaller portion of the school, and was enjoyed greatly by them, as well as by all present. Ice cream, cake and other good things were bountifully spread, and the utmost goo .l cheer prevailed during the evening, intermingled with brief addresses', vocal and instrumental niuiic Policb AniiESTS — John Jackson was ar- rested yesterday frr Leing drunk, by officers Kerral and Rider ; Jacob Haimrcnd, for dis- turbing the peace, by . '.'.': sen Ferral and Ri- der; Matt V.'e'.oh, for misdemeanor, by <ffi- cer Coffoy — brought from Stockton : Win. My&ter, for rbing the peace, by officer Smith; Hugh O'Btien, drunk, by local oiiicer Steinart ; AS Us,,' »nd Ah Jow, far battery, by officer CUrrfll ; (!. Schepp, for disturbing the )>cace, by ollicer Smith ; <; i- Parker, for vagrancy, under Chief Karcher's recent or- der, by officers rral an I Rider ; Thomas Daley, chunk, by same officer*. Yocjto Man Drowsed.— Night before last Louis Webber, son of D. G. Web cr, of Clarksburg, about twenty miles below this city, while sailing on the river near that place, was drowned, the boat i.i which he and a friend of his named Kline were sailing having capsized. Kline Raved himself by holding on to the boat. Webber was 20 yelun of age, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. Ah yet hid body has not been re- covered. Extra. Sprinklers.— Street Commissioner Davis keeps two street sprinklers on hand to take the place of any not Wing used in com- pliant) with contract, and the pay for work tine by them will be deducted from con- tractor.- fees. Those living in any section of the city where there may be neglect upon the part of the sprinkler will probably find a quick solution of the matter by notifying the Street Commissioner. Arhested OH Scsnciox.— Last evening officer Jackson arrested Joe Sprout, aged about 1") yearn, on suspicion of having stolen a silver watch and oroide chiin, which he was offering for sale about town. The watch and chain are at police headquarters. This is the same i iy who waa recently convicted of stealing "Morris Haley's Nail pipe, and for which he served a term in the County Jail. FliEicaTMovrjiESTrt.— Car loads of freight were received yesterday ,vi follows : Two of batley, 1 of doors and sash, 2 of lumber, 1of car materials, 1 of wool, 1 of ice, 1 of lime, 1 of granite, 1 of sack?, 1 of cattle, 1 of coal. The following car loads were sl.ip|>e?l over- land East: One of wine, 2of vegetable", 1 of malt. 2 of coffee, 3 of wool, 1 of iron, 1 of sugar, 1 of merchandise and 1 of salmon. Personal.— J. K. Crooks ot Bemci. was in the city yesterday and went to Red Bluff ; Colonel Julian McAllister, commandant at Bemcia Barracks, waa in the city yesterday, and left on the Oregon train in the afternoon \u25a0 llobert Millerof Colttta was in town yester- day ; Leopold Goodman and H. M. Reed of New York ar<? at the Arcade : C. A. Wasaon of San Francisco is at the Golden Eagle. Women's Pthiped Hose, in caße lots, at 124 cents per pair, now open at Ked House. Satins AHD Trimming Sii.x.s, in all ehade.«, at the Red House. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Board of Education met again last evening. Present a full Board. The follow- ing bills were allowed : South British and National Insurance Company, SIC 25 ; C. H. Krebs & Co., agents, $22 50 ; J. E. Hobbie, $257 15. v The Board ordered that the schools close August 27th and reopen October 4th. Mr. Butler moved that 85,500 be set aside and appropriated for the High School fund, lie deeming that necessary under the new Constitution, as that instrument, he said, did not recognize that school. Mr.' Hornblower moved, as a substitute for a resolution of Mr. Tracy's, that a committee of three be named to draft a code of rules governing allinvestigations before the Board relative to teachers or principals. , Mr. Tracy accepted it, withdrew his own, and the substitute was adopted. Mr. Hornblower offered this resolution : /. \u25a0'•hed, That the failure of the raduatin? class in the &acrameuto Grammar School to answer the questions in arithmetic oil examination was not at- tributable to the teacher, A.H. McDjuald. In support of his resolution he spoke at length. He said reflections had been cast upon him, because of his course, which were not warranted. He was acting as a Director having in charge an important trust. He then reviewed the case. The failure of the graduating class in one study ; the investiga- tion meetiDg called by President Grißitts, an act he considered unwise, and not in the ex- ercise of sound discretion, for the pub- lic had been invited to prefer charges, and the Board had not been con- sulted previously. The Board", he thought, could have better gone on, as it had resolved to do, and certain the cause of the failure : without the interposition of charces. The I proceedings of the Board at the subsequent ! meetings had been faithfullyand fairlyreport- ed iv the Hecokd U.Mo.v, and in one report was language he had used, saying there was difficulty between Mr. Adams and Mr. Mc- Donald. He had said so, and it was the truth. Mr. Hancock at that meeting ap- peared and said the mothers in Sacramento j wanted him to represent them and wanted a man to' speak for them. He believed if that was so, they would go to their hus- I bands and not to (ieo. W. Hancock, a compar- I ative stranger, and who had the interest of I relatives at heart, who are in public and hon- orable employment. Mr. Hancock cited Miss Slight as a pupil not well taught, but that lady, through Mr. Smith, de- nies it, and says she well understood Mr. McDonald's teachings. He then re- viewed the appearance of Mr. Hinkson in the case ; the testimony of Mr. Sheehan, which he declared to be in violation of jour- nalistic ethics ; the testimony of Mrs. Kich- ardsoii, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Bassett ; and found nothing in it all to warrant a shadow against Mr. McDonald's ability to teach. One-third of Miss Watson's class had failed I in grammar to get 60 per cent., yet no one j preferred charges against her. Mr. Johnson's I clais had been drilled on all the puzzle ques- tions he could hunt up, while Mr. McDon- ald's class had been taught practically the useful and everyday principles ot mathe- matics. He declared theie was a feeling on the part of Professor Adams against Professor McDonald, and cited two let- ters published by the former in support and said they contained grave gram- matical errors, but if the manager of the HecoßD-Usion had been called on to pro- ! duce the manuscript or state the character of it, he would not, he believed, have done so. He cited the questions on examination in spelling used iv 1871', and prepared by Mr. Adams, as showing a desire to puzzle and perplex. The testimony of Mr. Swett he re- ferred to at length as conclusive of the case. He called attention to the petition in favor of ' Mr. McDonald, signed by 309 citizens, and he presented another signed by 100 citizens and over. Albert Leonard here presented a petition of a like character, with 157 signatures. Mr. Hornblowtr said one of the papers of a pupil in the Capital Grammar. School showed that it had been changed to make the spelling answers correct,. and he believed the \u25a0 ! pupil was not the one who made the changes. j He praised Mr. Johnson a3 a good teacher, but did not like his drill on puzzle questions. i Mr. McDonald, under the infamous old system i of secret reports, whichhe was compelled to j make, had complained of two teachers, and now they were, he believed, trying to get even. Uapwly the Board had now abolished the secret-report rule. Mr. Tracy — I was uot in the Board when ! it was adopted. Mr. UritHtt.s—Nor I. Mr. Hornblower concluded with an earnest appeal not to convict Mr. McDonald on such testimony as had been given, and said that as for him ho acted under oath, and with deep conscientiousness and upon his sense of justice to his fellow man. Personally he • didn't care a snap for McDonald, but on such villainous . testimony as had been brought against the teacher he could not Bitstilland not raise his voice in protest, Mr. Grifiitt* said he had called the meeting referred to by request of two Directors. His shoulders are broad and he'd take all respon- i sibility. As to the questions, six of the iden- | tical questions complained of were in the text- ! books tho pupils had gone through, and the \ others were proper for the second grade. ; Several signers of the McDonald petition had | told him they were sorry they had signed, and had been importuned till they yielded. Mr. McClatchy was surprised at the reso- ; lotion, as he thought it understood that the i election was to go on. Mr. Hornblower—Face the music. Mr. Tracy — I am ready. Mr. Gritfltts— And I. Mr.McC'latchy moved to lay tho resolu- tion on the table. Ayes—liutler, Lord, McClatchy, Griffitts. Nays—Hornblower, Stalker, Tiacy, Wie- mc. And the 'notion wat lost. Mr.McClatchy said one cla?s answered the questions, and that proved they were not too ! severe, and thin \u25a0 could overturn that fact I in bis mind, and the Board w.is justified in its selection of questions. Of the thirty questions submitted, the Board selected eight easy and two hard ones. Are the pupils in- [ competent? No. Else how did they get into the first grade and pass all other grades? Thete pupils passed in all other studies. Isnot that conclusive of their competency? But one thing remains then : the failure was the fault of the teacher. Tha question ou the resolution was then taken. Ayes —Hornblower, Stalker, Wiemeyer. X - -Butler, Lord, McClatchy, Griffith, Tiacy ; and the resolution was lost. A number of petitions for Mr. McDonald were filed. A nutubtr of applications for positions were filed. A telegram. from Mr. Parker, of Quincy, I M.i -\u0084 was received, saying ho could not tend ia teacher of that system before the first week in August. The Board ordered a reply that it would wait, and would guarantee a posi- tion for one year. The Board disposed of considerable routine j business md ordered the charges against Mr. j Ad \u25a0.-..: I they were read. Mr. Tracy thought them too indefinite. i B. 1. Itobina said they made direct ' charges, and that testimony might show that Mr. Adams was guilty of intoxication and other otfenfss he named. Mr. Hornblower thought the charges far broader than those against Mr. McDonald, 1 and far worse, and that the Board had com- | mitted itself so that it must go on and exam- ' ; me into the charge*. Mr. Tracy said he was unwilling to be a party to any such circus again as the Board , had been engaged in. ' Mr. BabJßMea— l will guarantee that there wilt be no such testimony as in the persecu- tion of Mr. McDonald. : Mr. Tracy (rising)—l do not approve of all the testimony offered, but I «m here as a Di- rector, acting as I l>elitve for the best inter- | est* of the city and its people, and I will not I allow you t > intimate that I have persecuted any one. lam responsible for my acts, and neither you nor any other man «hall attack me. \u25a0 If any one nay* or intimates that I have > persecuted Mr. McDonald, he says that i which is false and without a particle of foun- dation. Mr Robinson disclaimed any reference to , Mr. Tracy. The Board then referred the charces against | Mr. Adams to the committee called for by i the resolution for the establishment of rules , ! for investigations — Directors Hornblower, Stalker and Tracy — and ordered the commit- ', [ tee to p.it to-night. • The Board then reruaoed the election of ! teachers, which resulted as follows : Principal jof Primaries, Mi-s McCorir.iek :ungraded, No. 1. Helen Weir ; No. '-', Sarah M. Jones ; , No. 3, Mr-.Munford ; teacher of French ana \u25a0 German, E. Kemen. . The Board here ordered that the Building i Oommittee seek for a room for an ungraded fchool in the vicinity of Twenty-fourth and O streets, and elected Mi*sLaura Heas as the teacher, at a salary of 500 . \u0084 _ \u0084 Seventh grade teachers— Mif s I .Goldman, Mrs. C. N. Post, Bertha Van Guilder, Nettie ii. Seelr, Clara Henley, Laura J. Phillips, , ! Annie C. Montgomery and Mrs. S. .1. Tell The Board resolved that it would elect ; eighteen eighth grade teachers, and then ad- \u25a0 iourned to meet to-night in case it is possible for Director McClatcby to be present, who \u25a0 has sickness in his family. At the close of the meetinfrone of the ex- ;, aminers of 1879 stated that the spelling ques- i tions referred to in the debate reported 'contained words which, wherever objected to ; by teacher*, were excluded in the markings of . I scholars' credits. FULL Line United AVorkingroen'* Cali- fornia made and C. and P. 11. TcrriU's | Eastern made boots and shoes, at Mechanics* Store. * YOUNG MEN'S REPUBLICAN LEGION. Alarge meeting of Republicans of all the wards was , held last night at the Superior Court-ro»m for the purpose of considering the propriety of organizing a general Republican City Club upon the basis of the Young Men's Republican Legion of last year. : The meet- ing was called tj order by Clinton L. White, President of the- Young Men's Republican Legion, and John J. Buckley and Winfield J. Davis were selected temporary Secretaries to assist the regular Secretary, John McFet- iisb. • W. A. Anderson moved that a committee of seven be appointed to select officers for the new club, to reooit to the next meeting. W. R. Cantwell moved as a substitute that the club permanently organize immediately, and the substitute carried. On motion of W. A. Hougbton, it was de- cided to have the Executive Committee con- sist of five members, with the President and Secretary as ex officio members. Nominations for President being in order, W. R. Cautwell nominated Charles N. Post, Anton Brewer nominated W. K. Cantwell (declined), John McFetrish nominated E. H. McKee, S. Solon Holl • nominated W. A. Hough ton and C. T. Jones nominated Clinton L. White (declined). A. J. Rhoad3 and John McFetrish were appointed tellers. : On the first ballot 101 votes were cast, of which Post had 1!' and McKee 36. No choice. Another ballot was taken, when 100 votes were cast, of which Post bad 83 and McKee 71, and Post was declared elected, and on motion of E. 11." McKee the election was made unanimous. IV- 1was introduced, and made a brief and earnest speech, which was frequently interrupted with applause. Nominations for Vice-President being in order, A. Manning nominated W. C. Van Fleet and Van Fleet nominated Charles T. Jones, but both declined. A motion was made that the Presidents of the Ward Clubs now or to be elected be ex officio Vice-Presi- dcnU of the Legion. J. McFetrish moved that two Vice-Pitsidents be elected from each ward, independent of the Ward Clubs. C. L. White moved, as a substitute, that C. T. Jones, S. C. Den3on, Ed. P. Taylor aed J. N. Young be elected Vice-Presidents. An animated discussion sprung up, and finally the election of Vice Presidents was postponed until the next meeting. For Secretary, C. L. White nominated Frank 1). Ryan, and he was elected unani- mously by acclamation. For Treasurer, J. McFetrish nominated W. A. Houghton, who was elected unani- mously by acclamation. Frank Swift was elected Sergeant-at-Arms. On motion, the Chair appointed a commit- tee of three to mime the members of the Ex- ecutive Committee, and to report t > the next meeting, the Executive Committee to be composed of one member from each ward and one at large. The Chair appointed S. Solon Holl, E. H. McKeo and C. L. White on the nominating committee. The meeting then adjourned, to meet at the call of the President. The Vagrancy Case.— The first case under the recent orders of . the Chief of • Police, ordering allbad male characters to leave the city, came up before a jury in the Police Court yesterday.. The defendant was one Jake Smith, who had been notified to leave the city or engage in some lawful business. He defied the authorities and refused to com- ply with orders. Smith is one of the gentry who wears good clothes and stalks upon the streets, always appearing to have plenty of money. He was arrested and charged with being an idle and dissolute person, an asso- ciate of known thieves, and wandering about the streets at late and unusual hours of the night, and without any lawful business, and with being a lewd and dissolute person who lives in a house of ill fame. A large number of witnesses were examined in support of the charges. The defendant sought to evade the law by showing by himself and his woman, who is known as "Dutch Mag," that he was barkeeper for the latter in a- dive on L street. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. The effect of the verdict will be in a wholesome direction and tend to lessen the number of such offenses, which is the wiser policy of law to prevent rather than punish for crime, and the arrests of this class of per- sons and their vigorous prosecution upon charges of this kind will strongly tend to pre- vent crimes and meet the utmost approval of all good citizens. This case stood as a posi- tive test as to whether Chief Karcher'a order should stand or be annulled. Smith was de- fiant to officers Ferral and Rider, who made the arrest, and he and his supporters con- tinued so to the last. The efforts of Chief Karcher, his officers and City Attorney W. A. Anderson, in successfully maintaining the order, deserve the approbation that will be readily accorded them. BI'ESED from Coal Oil. — Last evening about supper time a little son of Governor Perkins, about 5 year 3of age, met with an accident, his escape from which without more serious injury was almost miraculous. He was playing at the time upon the front walk in the yard, and Beting some ants running over the pavement, thought he would dispose of them in an effectual way, and getting a can of coal-oil which would probably hold from two to four quirts and which was par- tially full, poured a good quantity upon the walk and then touched a match to it. As soon as lighted the flash communicated with the can causing an immediate explosion, throw- ing the fragments of the can in every direc- tion, and the oil, which was on fire, all over the little fellow, and the force from the explosion also lifted an older brother, 10 or 11 years old, who was by him, from his feet and against the fence, a few feet distance. The older one was uninjured, and, with remarkable presence of mind and cool- ne s, at once ran to his brother, who was now all aflame, and very quickly put out the fire by whipping it with his hat and hands, but in doing which he got his hands considerably burned. The little one who touched the match and so narrowly escaped fatal results had the clothing blown from the lower por- tion of his left arm, but the principal injury he received 'vas his left hand sotn- what burned and one ear, but his face and eyes were not apparently affected, and he will probably soon recover from all appearance of it. Incorporations.— There were filed in the officjof the Secretary of State yesterday cer- tificates of incorporation as follows : The Del Norte Gold Quartz Mining Company ; place of business, Crescent City. Capital stock, 810,000,000, in 100,000 shares of $100 each. Directors— James E."Murphy, J. F. Krantz, Bernard McCreesh, J. Miller, Henry Swords Mutual Belief Society of the French Zouavee, San Francisco. Directors — Henry Bargine, Francis Trebois, J. Juliien, .1. Desbarats, Jean Pierre Diiinet, Lew Boree, Joseph PeUtson, B. Mendiondon, Felix CaTiilan .The Golden Age Mill Company ; place of business, SaD Francisco. Directors — J. A. Campbell, A. Woke, Joseph Dunn, John R. Dunn, George Edmunds. Capital stock, $60,000, in 60 shares of 000 each ... Lick Paper Company ; place of business, San Francisco. Directors— A. D. Remington, F. H. McCormick, F. N. Delaney, C. P. Wescott, E. C. Lock. Capital stock, $100,- --000, iv1,000 shares ot $100 each. Presdyteuia* Social. — very pleasant »-)cial was held at the Presbyterian Church last evening, and the following programme rendered : Piano duet, by Misses Campbell and Rivett; quartet, "Spewl Away," by Messrs. Beaumont, Crowe, Auerbach and Belichi ; duet, "All Things Are Beautiful," by Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Allen ; trio, from " Atilla,"by Mrs. Cooper and Messrs. Crowe and Cooper; solo, "One Day,"by Miss Loa Bidwell ; solo, "ItMight Have Been," by Mrs. Belle Allen ; piano solo, by Mi-sLizzie Griffin; ba«s solo, "Honor and Arms," by Mr. Auerbach ; soprano solo, " Let Me Dream Again," by Mrs. Cooper ; alto solo, by Miss Yodiey. After the musical exercises were over a bountiful supply of ice cream, cake, etc., were served, and a social reunion enjoyed which closed the entertainment. : A Misunderstanding — In the cases of the People vs. William Ladd, for battery, and the People vs. William Daniels, for misde- meanor in drawing a deadly weapon, which grew out of a difficulty that occurred several miles below the city, and came before Justice Gilmer yesterday, both were dismissed. There seemed to be a great deal of bad feel- ing on both side*, and each were sustained with numerous witnesses, but the difficulty (teeming to have resulted from a misunder- standing, and without premeditation, it was apparently considered hy the Court to be " damage without injury." Death Of Mrs. T. M. Lisolet.—Mrs. T. M. Lind!ey, who has been in decline with consumption for nearly three years past, died peacefully yesterday morning at about eight o'clock, at her lesidenee in this city. Mrs. Lindley had a large circle of warm friends and acquaintances and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and a lam family of children, who will deeply feel her loss, a.rid in their affliction they "v.-iil have the heartfelt sympathy of numerous friends. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at three o'clock." Don't let that 50 cents burn a hole in your pocket, but go to the Mechanics' Store and inT«st in a purse. * bi mmer Styles, Domestic Patterns, at L. Bien's, Eighth and J streets. * FRUIT MARKET. i ' Our \u25a0 quotations are from . the i price-lists \u25a0 of W. E. Strong & Co., of this city, and i ' are ]revised up to ti P. M. yesterday. , They . 1 represent jobbing lota to the " trade, and have i . in view selected fruits suitable for shipment : | Apples, Sl@l 25 : apricots, $1 50@2 $? box j for Royal and $I@l 25 for small Tringle ; I large peach apricots expected daily; plum?, i cherry, 12A@15c \? lt> ;peaches, early May, I 12i(o'18o t^lb ; pears. Early Madaline, 2@3c# | 1b; Dearborn Seedlings looked for daily; cherries, best Black. 12i@15c ; cherries. Red : : and White, ' 7£®l2ip lb ; currants Red now in their prime, s@7c I? lb ; gooseberries,, common, C@S; English, S@10; raspberries; 7@Sc per basket ; oranges, market entirely bare ; a cargo of Tahiti due ; limes, Mcxi- I can, $9@9 50 box; lemons. Sicily, S9@lo box ; lemons, Australian, 55 t? box ; pineap- pies, S7@9 # dozen; bananas, $2 50@4 50 i' bunch. In San Francisco yesterday the demand was not quite so general, but, as the receipts of many descriptions are . beginning to decline in quantity, the variations, in rates were only trifling. Following were the job- bing quotations: Apples, l>o@7sc t" box, according to size, and sC@tK)c 4" basket ; pears, Go@7sc i? box, and 50@C0a t? basket ; apricots, |l@l l(Mor Pringle, and SI 25@1 50 |? box for Royal; blackberries, 8c fe> basket ; cherries, s@7c for common, and 9@l2Jc I? Id. for choice, cherry plums, 10@12c ; peaches, 10 @12c; (gooseberries, 4@sc tor ordinary, and C@7c I? lb for English ; raspberries, G@Bc for - Newcastle, and 9@locfor San J<«e; strawberries, $7@S for common, and SS@lO for choice ; currants, $0(2 650 it chest ; oranges range from S3 75 to $4 25 f box for Cali- fornia, according to quality ; lemons, $U@lo t^ box for Sicily; limes, §7©'J for Mexican; pineapples, $7@9 }S dozen ; tamarinds, 12@ 15.- $ 1b ; bananas, $2 50@5 t? bunch. SHORT STOPS. The river had got down to 21 feet 1inch last eveuiui.'. Captain Atwood's company had a Btreet drill last evening. .) udge Deneon has returned from Wood- land, and presided iv Court here yesterday. The party of one hundred excursionists arrived at Sacramento yesterday afternoon on the way to Oregon. Among the passengers passing Omaha yes- terday, to arrive June 2(>th, were Henry V. William?, the San Fraaaciseo capitalist, and L. AYells and H. F. Well.-", of Sacramento. The Honmm.F.s. — This branch of the com- ing Fourth of July held a very enthusiastic meeticg last evening at the Court-house, in the old Court-room, and several humorous patriotic speeches were made, bringing the \u25a0 . in', of the meeting to white heat. The ar- rangements for their part of the celebration are about completed, and the following an- nouncement was made: "The Gigadier- Brindlewill move the procession at &30 p. '\u25a0\u25a0 . sharp. Allthose not in line at that time will be barred from competing for prizes. Citizens are requested to decorate their resi- dences in keeping with the Holemnity of the occasion, and refrain from alllevity." City Minstrel Club. — The recent de- parture of Reveral of the members of the Sacramento Minstrel and Social Club has ne- cessitated a reorganization, which was effected last evening, and the following officers were elected: \V. R. Hall, President; W. J. Hogan, Secretary ; B. Herkindollar, Treas- urer ;H. \V.hee, Sergeant-at-Arms ; T. Car- berry, Propertyman. All were re-elected with the exception of the Secretary. Accident. — A carpenter named James Hodge, residing on Eleventh street, be- tween J and X, fell yesterday from the scaffolding of Mr. Uren's new building, corner of Thirteenth and G streets, and unstained severe wounds which it is be- lieved have permanently injured his Spine. He was reported as comfortable last evening as could be expected. U"i CURRENT ITEMS. The slang of art talk has reached the young men in the furniture warehouses. A friend of a writer in one of the monthly magazines was recommended a sideboard the other day as not being a Chippendale, but " having a Chippendale feeling in it." Francis Miles Finch, who has just been appointed Associate Justice of the New- York Court of Appeals, is more of a poet than a jurist. He wrote, among other popular bits, "Nathan Hale," "The Blue and the Gray," and "Sparkling and Bright." We met a man in Brooklyn, this morn- ing, quietly packing up his household goods, and asked him if he was go'nrj to move. " Yes," he replied, sadly. "I cau no longer live in a city where it costs .$lO to shoot a cat." — [N. Y. Commercial Ad- vertiser. In Europe opera bouffe singers and fa- mous dancers think it a groat honor to ap- pear before the crowned heads. There are no crowned heads iv this country for them to appear before, but tlie bald heads are far ;i: >re numerou3, and pay their way to the show. Frederick Tyler of Hartford, Conn., who is now a little more than S5 years old. and is in fair health, cun rpmemlier seeing a man who was born in 169.). It was his own grandfather. Mr, Tyler, who *.va3uorn in that yc.ir and lived until 1800, covering the whole of tlie eighteenth century with his life. George Augusta Sain, shortly after sail- ing from tlie shores of Erin, deferentially asked an ancient mariner who was swab- bins the Canard atcamcr Scythia's quarter- deck, what ho thought of the then weather outlook. Tlie rejjly of the ancient mari- ner was occular in its ambiguity, but still it was to the point. "Them as likca a good dinner," quoth he, " had better get it to-day." THE COURTS. SUPERIOR COURT. Clark, Judge. ;-"• TtntsSAT, June 22d. The People of the State vs. James Regsn— The plainti&'s motion for judgment on the pleadings denied, pj-Bj Dkxsos, Judt'O. M.Bugbcy vs. U. N. Bughcy--Alias order of sale ordered issued. The People vs. 11. .1. Palmer, for embezzlement- Continue 1 until July 7th. In the natter of action of the linard of Super- visors, eittlug as i Board of Re Lunation Commis- sioners, in unlawfully vacating their order of June Bth, directing a further assessment on the lands within Red -.mation District No. 5. in this county — A writ of review was ordered to be issued, return- able June 20th, at 10 o'clock A. M. li. A. Herrickson vs. S. D. Smith ct al. — Hearing of case resumed and testimony concluded. Contin> uH for artfument until June 'iltli, at 10 a. .v. Estate of Franz Hi kman, deceased— Petition of John Weil for letters of administration filed and set for bearing July Oih, at 10 a. m. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Filed June 22d. . Man- Judd to KatcArentset — June 5, 1550; an undivided third of the west half of lot 2, in the block batmen 1' and U, Sixth and Seventh streets ; 52.-.0. Daniel Walters to Herman Khrke— May 20, 1SS0; ; lots 4, 6, (> anil 7, in block 81, Kolßotn ; *225. Thomas Hague to Mary A. .Wick— June 17,1830; north SO feet of smith quarter of lot 1, in tne block between 0 and 11, Fifteenth and sixteenth streets; »L \u25a0 .- ..- : • .-«i \u25a0 — «-«• Hammer's Cascara' Sagrada Bitters stimu- lates a torpidliver. To All Concerned.— All parties wanting anything in the grocery line will save twenty per' cent, by culling at the cheap corner— Rochester northwest corner of Ninth and J. Only one bit a pound for Steel's c (jp ft( . _bei.t made in the State. Santa Bar- bara honey, white as snow, one bit a pound. The choicest roll butter, 40 cents ; kerosene, 23 cents per gallon ; best flour, SI 35 per 50 pound sack, and all other goods proportion- ally as low. 11. Maxdlebavm, representing the firm of Henry W. Smith & Co., Covington, Ky., was I in town and has placed the agency of the ! celebrated " Thistle Dew Whisky," which ! has taken the lar.-e run East, in the hands of ' Julius Strut/, - X... 200 J street, between I Second and Third, Sacramento. Further notice on arrival of goods. A Splendid Corset for 50 ' cent*, at L. BicnV, Eighth and .1 streets. * For Whooping Cough.— Nothing equals Chesley's Ruck and live. * For gents' fashionable neckwear, visit the Mechanics' Store. Infants' Shoes, all colors, at Mechanics' Store. m '\u25a0' ' French plate glass hand-mirrors, at Notion Department, Mechanics' Store, j : * . Ladies' Undirweab 'at Mechanics' Store.* - .New Organdies at L. Bien's, Eighth and .) . , - -' -—— \u2666 •*" ~ — * \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 1 Tbt Hammer's Cascara Bitters for billions- ness. THE DAILYRECORD-UNION. MT.nXEaDAY. . .............. Jim 23. I>SO. Signal Corps ltcport— Jane 32, IMBO. nXI. [ OAK TliH UUM; KIM) 'Ri'S V.KATU. 4:05 L. ...... 23.51 I £5 77 ! S. S ].... 'Clear 7A. M ....!». 85 |63; 07 I B. 10 . ....Clear B*2 A.X..... 2:i.S(! iC6] 69 ' S. 8 ....'Clear gp. v........ 23.53 78 |43 S. 11 ...'Clear 8:02 r. v 29. SO I 65 I C 3S. V.'. 11 ... Clear Mit. thcr., 79 decrees. Mir., ther.. 63 iio.Teeß. Weather rrobabt lilies. Washi?:otos, June 22d.— Pacific coast : Clear •r partly c!oin!y weather. ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. •Endowment Rank, K.of 1., this evening 1 . Soldiers Injured, disabled, etc.- I. 11. Hopper. / Card of thanks— l*. J. Hickman. To let—A furnished house. Sheriff ft'c; of real estate. Walhalla Grove, 11. A. O. D. Terminal Railway Company-Notice. Northern Railway Company— Notice. San Tablo and Tularc Railroad Company— California Pacific Railroad Company— Notico. A. 11. McDonald -Petition for re-election. Business Advertisements. Bristol's Sarsaparil a and Vegetable Pills. For sale— Board »nd lodging house. SweeUer U Al»ip, Real Estate and Insurance Aitiits. Lyons .-. Barnes, Commission Merchants, etc. Lithauer, " the Clothier"— Nobby suits. C - S3. .^.X^^LXMCS IM J Street, between Seventh and Eighth. Oat Hay, per ton ............... i $10 to $12 Ground Barley, rer ton "..T. ........... -?2<X Bran, per ton '•"•'• • $12 je2l-lw3p 43TTERMS CASH.'Si FOR SALE OR LEASE, TUI Grand Hotel Property I SITUATED ON : THE CORNER OF FRONT J^ and X streets, Sacramento city, directly op- posite the steamboat landing, and near the railroad depot. The beet location in the city 1 fur a hotel and business property. Willbe sold low, with favor, able terms as to payments, or leased for a term of years at a low rental. Inquire of CA.DWALADER « PARSONS, No. 61 J street, Sieramento ; or S. It. DEWEY, 808 Pine street, Sar Francisco.; m22-Sp« LET THOSE LAUGH WHO WINS" WE HAVE SURPRISED OUR KEICHBORS, AND ASTONISHED OUR COMPETITORS - : , WITH THE AMOUNT OF OUR BUSINESS -the result of honorable dealins We wlort and c£» of the mm sile>, v.ith the smallest expenses of any house in the city, the result "' har n be State, 'and attention to bu mess. " DON'T FORGET," wo have as good; Goods as there »re in » o^ enL "LENIYON THE WAY ; with prices that will sui.d competition with J^.^lnJi prSllt*, L»rs« They will find us withsleeves rolled up to turn them out. Our motto is :. tunail i rou». - Hales and Quick «eturn»r Come and see us. wxx.oo^ po™ rs *» c^ uOTo SO. 595 X STREET .....;..........•...-•••• •..•••••• .\u25a0•;•\u25a0 \u25a0*!.»» OXYGEN! FOR IWALIBS. DRS. STARKER & PALEN, OF riHLADEL- phia (Pa.), have deposited with me supplies uf their Compound Mxy£>" n Home Trent* \u25a0leßtS* A viiliriM" remedy. Send for fi co ill pll- lets. 11. E. MATHEWS, Agent AudiphoiiM, tO6 Jloiitsompry street, San Franc'.E<;o, Cal. m2O 3plm Tic i:"st «-Hole Sense ~(Z:C — -^~ Ci TDilvocid IS \u25a0^"-, ' , THE GARLAND |livl%lffr|!| \u25a0 . FOR BALK SY \ '\u25a0 J^->fp'!^^ff^> t. i. uewis a co., Jr f?iS ;i -r JSwa^' > t i 133 & 13* S Street. i?^SE3-«J«li*i3? i m2l-3ptf - - -_SKd JAMES I. FELTER & CO., Xos. 1016 and 1018 Second street, Orleans Building, Sacramento, IMPORTEiiS AND JOBBKRS IN WINES, LIQUORS -AND. CIGARS. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE. t3~ We have Just rcceirol vi* Cape Ilora, ex ships GREA WESTERN' and NEW YORK: 50 BARRELS MELLWOOD WHISKY, 30 BBLS. FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING RYE, 20 BARRELS MILLER STEWART'S O. K. ALSO FRKSII INVOICES OF PORT, SHERRY AND CLARET WINES, la 1-H. 1-4, Casks and BMMi For talc in lots to suit. CJ3s:--^.ißffl:iE»_A.<Er3sa"Es s« lvi» RODEKEB. lIIHH'B (Dry nnd Extra Dry), UV.I Y.\ SEAL and IIEIDSICK'S rims nnd UmirU. AXD Landsberger's California Eclipse, Frivate Cuvea and Imperial. I3T This prop»ra- "IZZTT ~T~ ~ZT _ ~ __ , .. ._, -.. m ,— _. ~ ful run ' a the East tionis a distillation f™% /*^ r^ |JT O ' {TTm \# S_^ It v > CERTAIN 1 of selected RYE K| Ha _ *dL J&J Sl^ If &\u25a0 CURE FOR COUGHS WHISKY and PUKE I BVl*_# Bf\ OJ, SB B EL— \u25a0 And COLDS, and aU ROCK CANtY, and |____^L__^ m -My— \u25a0m \u25a0 — -, BRONCHIAL • AF- a having a wonder- [TKAUU )ltkk | . FECTIUN3. IS A NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. A delicious cor<!la2 ana a splendid appetizer. Sold by all Leading Druggist* and Grocers. GEORGE W. CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT, So. 51 Front Street, between J and X W«<T»ttiew«< &H. WACHHORST,^ Gold anil Silver Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. IS" THE LEADING JFWKI.KIt OF BACRAHENTO. "&-» LARGEST STOCK/ GREATEST VARIETY/ FINEST GOODS 1LOWEST PRICES tST Indaily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence all my customers rocciTO th« beneSt of buying from first hands. ._;• _ .» g^Sign of the Town Clock, &j^k ISO. 315 J STEEET, BET. THIRD AXD FOURTH, SACRAMENTO. CsU^S . o2S 3ntf sweeping _R_er>TJCTioNS IN ETEBY DEPARTMENT OF THE NEW YORK STORE, CORNER NINTH AND J STREETS. JUST RECEIVED, A BEAUTIFUL LUCE OF 00«>i>0<>0(t<M>ilO<»<r<><>(M»7»VMKM»iMKK)(»OObO(»OOOV>«H>OOOOilOOOOOO«OOl oooooo«ooo"rS't_>Tr i C_!C_ Z" 1 t^/'^T^.ti \u25a0 fooooooooo «ouo«ooooo JtrLXliC^r^ \TX~\JKJjLJ*JS loooooooon 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Which are being sold at 810 BARGAINS. S3" Ladies are invited to call and see for themselves. TO .T Tills Is the Kennlnc corner < > liny ekeap. Won't be liuiuiinsK' 1 '!. but call, *«• onr stoik anl get our prices. Sfc.\l» I'OJt I'KICE LIsT. IST Ilicrlicft price 3 allowed on all kinds of Country Produce in exchange lot (foods. Orders from the interior promptly attended to. Samples Bent FREE OF CHARGE. . - HAYFORD BROS. & CO., apS-3ptf PROPRIETORS swlawWU EVERYTHING "BOOMING .. — -AT _E__iiS_ll__a ' t^!__L£_L_S_s_ I THE SHIRT BOOM, } STRAW HAT BOOM, AT TUB . AT Tna---- .;; _C_S_X. S^OSEt I j ISTIi S3 TE 1 OItS3 I . I _[_._ I I AT THE IX L STORE, INKS. 519 A.YD 5101 J STREET, BKIWJUUI FIFTII AX» SIXTH, SACRAMENT*. /^^rg -BUY THE -'^M BTUBEBIIIE WAGON, /A^\sj^^^W i^^£?>c?l?i_?>_^^S Thn V.zif Wanrin in thp NnvVat [P^*=^oiii^^^lf<©j^jife^S«l^^^^9 *-^ \u25a0"ul3 !' rtclgUll lit lilt! iucvl.li.Bu, Y^ I| "V yjr^~ /' sJf/~ \u25a0* I^rse Assortment of FARM, FREIGHT '' '-^zh^gk^^T^Tit - i&sr- Illl<i Sl>«l\<; WAGONS constantly on lianil. STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO., SACRAMENTO BKAXCH, 21* and 219 J STREET. jus-lmswlmS |p»S&-SS|ft C3r- __3__s_»-^7"_ilS : , CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE No. 411 X Street, between Fourth and Fifth. tar FIXE FIRSITIIIE, WITH A. Fill j LIKE <?F CARPETS. \u25a0 ETC. -B> ju!B 3plna i^NEW GOODS JCST IN VIA C. P. U. X., TOBACCO- GEM GOLD EARS ...... ....Ss and 10s HARMONIC ....9-inch Light Pressed HARMONIC GOLD ULOCK3. . FAIKY(JOE X 2oj Twist LEADER KINK CUT...............}, }and Is SOUTHERN CHOICE NPGIiEIS. . SUNNY BANK FIXE CUT CHEWING. - . LA CORONA ..." ;.....\u25a0.. 14 and 16 oz, pounds LA C0K0NA......:...*...." 4 <?. 0 inch bars UJLDEN HAIiP TINE CUT CHEWING. PACE'S NAVIES 3 4 OX, ssundpoucds MAPLE 5UGAR........... (Finest Vermont) JAVA COFFEE .......................(Extra) NABOB WHISKY ...............(Case.-) FINEST ROLL BUTTER, • In barrels (in brine), kegs and cases. IST "SUNNY BANK". FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO is the Choicest Tobacco in the market. Very fine, very long cut and extr'x fine chew. Adams, Icleiil & Co., \u25a0-s _ v I WHOLESALE 6UOC£»S. I +— — , , — . -$- 91,93 and 95 Front si root. £ncrauirnto. HUNTINGTON, | HOPKINS'* GO,, Nos, 220 to 226 X St., Sacramento. Sole Agents on Pacific Coast for BOSTON BELTING CO.'S CKLBBRATED RUBBER HOSE! STEAM PACKING, RUBBER BELTING, ETC. Junction Bush and Market sts. SAN FRANCISCO.' HAVE DECLINED FOR BOILED LISEID OIL. ILSO FOE Castor Oil, No. I and No. 2. PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT! MIXED BEADY FOR ISC, ALL SHADES AND COLORS! Sir Put np in 5, 1, i and } gallon packages, "^a Rest Mixed r;«l!\« in the World. ALSO DOOR WINDOW SCREENS! ALL SIZES, STAINED AND VARNISHED. WMffi!S,,FDLLIE£CO,, ORLEANS BUILDING, No*. 10"!0and I' 22 Scroml si.. Sacramento. \ STRAiTON&STORIViS 1 « Owl and Red ItoMii" ooooooooooononoooooooooooooooosoooo oaoooiiooooooooooouooooooooooooooooo 1 ALSO i Oliver & Robinson's Celebrated "X. ?3-" t3~ People w o pmoke these CIGARS will live longer, make more money, wear better clothes, drive faster horses, and marry prettier wives th D any other class of nun. We have taken great care in selecting ihc above CIGARS, as well ai many o;her brands we carry in stock, and can (Her Bupcrior inducements to the trade in this line. Sample orders solicited, and wo are assured they wi.l be acknowledged by larger orders. I HALL, LUHRS & 00., WHOLESALE GROCERS, ' lt.rr.rrnl T<i!r.lnt<l Kttrcets. Sacramento JUST IN VIA CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R. ooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^oooooooooooooo 0000 R. 8 B^ C 5 \^ C? 1 § ; ** ; C2^ 0000 0000 l^g |^ |^j I \yt g H *wJ' a | <»<>oo 8oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo«oooooooooooooooooooo«oo« 18 SUITS, - - - at S9 50|i3B.SUIK, - - '\u25a0 : -.' at {13 50 SffIS:::SSS.iSJB:'""-.^S;. 12 SUITS \u25a0\u25a0 - - - -| ; -;;--'ATiSiS.-. CTTBKSI SI ITS ABE MAXIFACTIBED AT THE FACTOKT. SOS. 134 ASD 136 MIAMI BTBEET, SEW TOUH, E\rKESSLY FOR LITHAUER, "The Clothier," Ho, 418 J street, between Fourth and Fifth - Sacramento. Trunks, Bags, Valises, Satchels, Shawl and Blanket Straps. choice arram«™* «*ooi>s I «i CATARRHAL .\u25a0 UUVkIVC i offensive . mucous, PAIXS over the eyes, CSICKLI.VU in the head, SICKKY- i1.V6 breath, \u25a0 siaiM'.v. and tickling in the throat are SIGN'S OK CATABBH.; The PCttr- LKXT SEi'REHO.VS thrown upon tie BROX- CIIIAI, TI'RF.S while asleep follow the tnuooua membrane and POISOX THE EMI IE£ SYS- TEM. Sufferers know how OUSTIXATE the" disease is. The action of Catarrhal Virus, like that of small pox, has been I INI 1.1.1DISCOVERED. Catarrh is SOW Cl RED. A. McKI.N'SKV, K. Rd Pros., 33 Broad street, New | ' ! York: — Wei I>c Meyer's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." . E.H. BROWN, Merchant, 333 Canal street, New \u25a0 York. Catarrh II years. Cared by one -- ' package. ' ;[ >' V:'?: \Y I).' WOODS, 457 Broadway, New York, cured of 5 .. Chronic Catarrh. F. J. lIASLETT, 559 Br«adway, New York, four years' Catarrh. G. L. CRUSH, 443 Broadway, New York. Catarrh 10 years. Could not taste or smell. Cured. G. G; PHESECRT, Proprietor Weat End Hotel, " Long - Branch. Cured of 20 years' Chronic Catarrh. MRS. J. SWARTZ, Jr., 203 Warren street, Jersey City, eared of 18 years' Chronic Catarrh. L. A. -NEW-MAN, Merchant, 305 Fulton street, - Brooklyn? Chronic Catarrh. Given up by \u25a0 •'• physicians. Cured. A. B. TIIORNE, Insurance, 183 Montague street, *" Brooklyn. ; Self and son cured of Catarrh. J. D. MCDONALD, Henbnt, 710 Broadway, New : •;. Y<jrk. (Sister-in-law.) Had Catarrh -JO jfars. Cured. Etc., " Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., • Etc. DX. WEI BE MEYER'S PAMPHLET, with the most remarkable testimonials on record, SEXT FREE bj his Aecnts, MESSRS. D. B. DEWKY & CO., 46 Dey street, New .York, or by druggists The CUBE 14 DELIVERED at 81 50 a pick- a^e. ; Think of a REAL Cl .IE for an obstinate disease at this trifling cost. f6«mlor3pFMWeod CHEAP DRY GOODS ! INTAKE NOTICE OK-— ;\u25a0\u25a0;. Our Unusual Low Prices ' r?T We respectfully" call attention to our VERY LOW Pi'.IUES in .. " iv ; ; ,-., , oooooooooooooooouooooooooooo OOUOUUOt>OOO!>:> oOOOOOOOOOOWOOO SILKS. HOSIEEY, AS: i ZJOD3C3ESXIC GOODS It costs you nothing to call, and where you can get the most and best for the money S3 the place to buy. We make .'; Idle brags, but main business, as our stock mmt be reduced previous to our con- ten pi ilcJ cl ahi;e. I'nlllfurther ifoJlce, -we will sells MOSQUITO BAR? (all colors). 50c IS YaKDS PkINT 81 WHITE ROCK...:. *..... .9e LONSDAL I ! • 3o BLACKSTOSE 9° i FRUIT " c NEW YOHK MILLS 18c 10 I WQUOT SHKEXIHO 32* c 9-4 ShSe-IW 30Jc 8 4 BHEBTING •-••;' 2 'i? FIGURED LAWNS '2 , . v: "' i,, r ,n*ii DRESS GOOOS./.: at HALF I'ltlCE i ; H !\u25a0\u25a0 V \l>[ SKS 10, 15 and 2* cents per yard BUNTINC3 20 cents per yard WOOL SHOOI>AS, 48 inch SO cents And so on ri;'t.t thrown our entire stock. tS~ Don't rail to <:nl).-:irp thin rare op- portunity io set cheap goods. S.UPIM&OQ., nrra a.yd .1 streets. ...sacrame\to. '\u25a0 NAPA CITY, vi'u'l'ma'city, NEW YORK CITY. ni27-3plm&swlawS 'jj. - \u25a0,'\u25a0\u25a0':.--;:'. flags I.*^^ flags! BUNTIN3 AND COTTON FLAGS, LV LOTS to suit, at New Yorkprices. -. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL - AVKO*N'lTHW'a CiCAK STOKE, julS 3plui . X street, near Second. OHIGKEEM & SOUS i So. 810 J Street .....Sacramento. WAT.FROOVfi : So. 23 Dupoat street -- San Francisco. L. K. HAMMER, SOLE AGE-NT FOB THE PACIFIC COAST. Pianos sold on Installments, if desired, and for rent. Old instruments taken in exchange for new. Orders for tuning carefully attended to. m'2o-lplm ' A G. GRIFFITH'S *V-J 3 l'r.Mtiv plfi GSAHITE I OEKS /^fe»_ "V. \u25a0• • PESRY.V. CAL. lP^3lO^i r-piIE BEST VARIETY AND "" "ftifrW I Largest Quarries on the Pacific Coast. Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb- stones and Tablets made to order. Granite BuildingStone C'lt, Dressed and Polis dto order. jvll-lpOm

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-06-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdfLOCAL INTELLIGENCE..Board OF Supervisor.—- The. Board of Supervisors met at 10 A.si.,

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-06-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdfLOCAL INTELLIGENCE..Board OF Supervisor.—- The. Board of Supervisors met at 10 A.si.,

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE..Board OF Supervisor.—- The. Board of

Supervisors met at 10 A.si., pursuant to ad-journment, la the matter of application ofIC. R. Paxvin et al. to have the action of theBoard of Jane 'Jib, setting aside the assess-ment on Reclamation District.No. 3, acopy i

of the order of the Superior Court requiring Ithe Board to defer action in the matter was Ireceived. On motion the matter was con- |tinued indefinitely, and the papers upon the Isubject to I>9 certified to the Court. Apeti-tion from F. S. George and others was re-ceived asking the Board to establish a freeferry over the American river near the Lyslebridge road. The petition wan read andplaced on file, and the subject was discussedbefore the Board by S. S. Hollon pirt of thepetitioners, and H.O. Beatty for the bridgecompany, after which the matter was takenunder advisement by the Board. In thematter of fixing the rite of tolls on the Amer-ican river bridge, in which action was takenMay 7th, H. O. Beatty having tiled a protestand asking the Board to withhold the en- jforcement of its order fixingrates until June j22d, the subject coming before the Board ithe protest was byconsent withdrawn by Mr.|Beatty, and the Board ordered that the rates Iart fixed by the order of May 7, 1880, takeeffect and be in force on and after June 23 1(to-day). The Board then adjourned until 10o'clock to-day.

The Miniralogic.u, Cabinets.—Assem-blyman Wasson of Mono county was in thecity yesterday. He leaves for Bodie to-day.Ever since the adjournment of the Legisla-

ture he has been constantly assisting StateMineralogist Hanks at San Francisco inar-ranging the museum of his office, and in get-ting detail* of the new law under which Mr.Hanks holds office into working order. Hesays the mu-eum is already very attractive.The old State Geological Society has contri- 1

buted its collection of minerals, and Mr.Hanks has secured also the c»binet3 exhibitedat the Paris Exposition. He prophecies thatthe work of the new office willbe very usefulto the S'.ate.-and says that all over the coun-try the people art» aiding Mr.Hanks in«iswork.

Merchandise Report.—

The followingfreight for Sacramento pissed Ogden on the20th: For R. Stono & Co., 3 caseshardware ; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 8boxes hardware, 1 box wrenches, 2 boxesbrass tube fittings, 34 iron plates, 100 bun-dles iron pipe ;J. L. Chadderdon. 2 casespaint !rushes ;J. T. Stoll, 1box saddlery; 1case harness ;Billingsli y &Co., 2 boxes roll-ing pins; W. A. &C. S. Houghton, 3 casesenvelopes : ii\u25a0\u25a0: nan, Stanton & Co., 1boxhardware; Van ELeusen &Huntoon, 2 boxesfurniture ;Liudley kCo., 1ease cigars ;H.Fuchs, 2 boxes hardware, 1 bundle brooms. 1bundle hoops ;D. W. Earl, 20 steel .-hoes, 20steel dies,

Police Court.—ln the Police Court yes-terday Mary Wall, for disturbing the peace, |

was dismissed. John Wall, chirged withsame, was fined £25 and costs. 1). McDon-

ald and Win. <,', idling, for stealing a ride onthe cars, were discharged, with admonitionto pay for value received in future. JamesPowell \u25a0

'- case, a charge of vagrancy, was i

Continued until the 29th, and Mrs. M. \u25a0\u25a0.

charged with disturbing the peace, was re- jquested to wait until the same time. Jacob i

Smith, arrested for vagrancy and for being a |hanger-on of bouses of ill-repute aDd the jassociate of known thieves, was tried beforea jury, the trial occupying nearly all day. Averdict of guilty was rendered.

K'-v-.wat. Last evening a3 Dr. A. B.Nixon's Iin was hitching up his father's horseto a carriage in the alley back of his house on

M street, the horse took fright and got away,running np to Tenth street, where, in turn-ing towur.:.-. L street, the carriage was upsetand drawn upon its Bide about a block, whenthe hone got freed fromitand ranutitowardsthe plaza, where he was stopped. The horsewas uninjured, but tlu carriage came cut ofthe < [peril ent i idlydemoralized generally,and in a debatable condition as to expediencyofattempting its repair.

Sabbat:! School Social.—

A social rc-nuion of the Congregational Sabbath Schoolwas held 'art evening, and was a large andmerry gathering of the little folks. It wasintended for a happy occasion to the smallerportion of the school, and was enjoyedgreatly by them, as well as by all present.Ice cream, cake and other good things werebountifully spread, and the utmost goo .lcheerprevailed during the evening, intermingledwith brief addresses', vocal and instrumentalniuiic

Policb AniiESTS—

John Jackson was ar-

rested yesterday frr Leing drunk, by officersKerral and Rider ;Jacob Haimrcnd, fordis-turbing the peace, by. '.'.': sen Ferral and Ri-der; Matt V.'e'.oh, for misdemeanor, by <ffi-cer Coffoy—brought from Stockton : Win.My&ter, for rbing the peace, by officerSmith; Hugh O'Btien, drunk, by local oiiicerSteinart ;ASUs,,' »nd AhJow, far battery,by officer CUrrfll;(!.Schepp, for disturbingthe )>cace, by ollicer Smith ;<; i- Parker, forvagrancy, under Chief Karcher's recent or-der, by officers rral an IRider ;ThomasDaley, chunk, by same officer*.

Yocjto Man Drowsed.— Nightbefore lastLouis Webber, son of D. G. Web cr, ofClarksburg, about twenty miles below thiscity, while sailing on the river near thatplace, was drowned, the boat i.i which heand a friend of his named Kline were sailinghaving capsized. Kline Raved himself byholding on to the boat. Webber was 20 yelunof age, and was highly esteemed by all whoknew him. Ahyet hid body has not been re-covered.

Extra. Sprinklers.— Street Commissioner

Davis keeps two street sprinklers on hand totake the place of any not Wing used incom-pliant) with contract, and the payfor worktine by them will be deducted from con-tractor.- fees. Those livingin any section ofthe city where there may be neglect upon thepart of the sprinkler will probably find aquick solution of the matter by notifying theStreet Commissioner.

Arhested OH Scsnciox.— Last evening

officer Jackson arrested Joe Sprout, aged

about 1") yearn, on suspicion of having stolenasilver watch and oroide chiin, which he wasoffering for sale about town. The watch andchain are at police headquarters. This is thesame iiy who waa recently convicted ofstealing "Morris Haley's Nail pipe, and forwhich he served a term in the County Jail.

FliEicaTMovrjiESTrt.— Car loads of freightwere received yesterday ,vi follows : Two ofbatley, 1 of doors and sash, 2 of lumber, 1ofcar materials, 1of wool, 1 of ice, 1 of lime, 1ofgranite, 1 of sack?, 1 of cattle, 1 of coal.The following car loads were sl.ip|>e?l over-land East: One of wine, 2of vegetable", 1of malt. 2 of coffee, 3 of wool, 1 of iron, 1ofsugar, 1of merchandise and 1of salmon.

Personal.— J. K. Crooks ot Bemci. wasin the city yesterday and went to Red Bluff;Colonel Julian McAllister, commandant at

Bemcia Barracks, waa in the city yesterday,and left on the Oregon train in the afternoon \u25a0

llobert Millerof Colttta was in town yester-day ;Leopold Goodman and H. M.Reed ofNew Yorkar<? at the Arcade :C. A. Wasaonof San Francisco is at the Golden Eagle.

Women's Pthiped Hose, in caße lots, at124 cents per pair, now open at Ked House.

Satins AHDTrimming Sii.x.s, inallehade.«,at the Red House.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board of Education met again lastevening. Present a fullBoard. The follow-ing bills were allowed :South British andNational Insurance Company, SIC 25 ;C.H.Krebs &Co., agents, $22 50 ; J. E. Hobbie,$257 15. v

The Board ordered that the schools close

August 27th and reopen October 4th.Mr.Butler moved that 85,500 be set aside

and appropriated for the High School fund,lie deeming that necessary under the newConstitution, as that instrument, he said, didnot recognize that school.

Mr.'Hornblower moved, as a substitute fora resolution of Mr. Tracy's, that a committeeof three be named to draft a code of rulesgoverning allinvestigations before the Boardrelative to teachers or principals.,Mr.Tracy accepted it,withdrew his own,and the substitute was adopted.

Mr.Hornblower offered this resolution :/. \u25a0'•hed, That the failure of the raduatin? class

in the &acrameuto Grammar School to answer thequestions in arithmetic oilexamination was not at-tributable to the teacher, A.H.McDjuald.

In support of his resolution he spoke atlength. He said reflections had been castupon him, because of his course, which werenot warranted. He was acting as a Directorhaving in charge an important trust. Hethen reviewed the case. The failure of thegraduating class inone study ;the investiga-tionmeetiDg called by President Grißitts, anact he considered unwise, and not in the ex-ercise of sound discretion, for the pub-lic had been invited to prefer charges,

and the Board had not been con-sulted previously. The Board", he thought,couldhave better gone on, as ithad resolvedto do, and certain the cause of the failure

: without the interposition of charces. TheIproceedings of the Board at the subsequent!meetings had been faithfullyand fairlyreport-

ed ivthe Hecokd U.Mo.v, and in one reportwas language he had used, saying there wasdifficulty between Mr.Adams and Mr. Mc-Donald. He had said so, and it was thetruth. Mr.Hancock at that meeting ap-peared and said the mothers in Sacramento

j wanted him to represent them and wanteda man to' speak for them. He believedif that was so, they would go to their hus-

Ibands and not to(ieo. W. Hancock, a compar-Iative stranger, and who had the interest ofIrelatives at heart, who are inpublic and hon-orable employment. Mr. Hancock citedMiss Slight as a pupil not well taught,but that lady, through Mr. Smith, de-nies it, and says she well understoodMr. McDonald's teachings. He then re-viewed the appearance of Mr. Hinksonin the case ; the testimony of Mr. Sheehan,which he declared to be in violation of jour-nalistic ethics ;the testimony of Mrs. Kich-ardsoii, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Bassett ;andfound nothing in it all to warrant a shadowagainst Mr. McDonald's ability to teach.One-third of Miss Watson's class had failed

Iingrammar to get 60 per cent., yet no onejpreferred charges against her. Mr. Johnson'sIclais had been drilled on all the puzzle ques-

tions he could hunt up, while Mr. McDon-ald's class had been taught practically theuseful and everyday principles ot mathe-matics. He declared theie was a feelingon the part of Professor Adams againstProfessor McDonald, and cited two let-ters published by the former insupport and said they contained grave gram-matical errors, but if the manager of theHecoßD-Usion had been called on to pro-

!duce the manuscript or state the character ofit,he would not, he believed, have done so.He cited the questions on examination inspelling used iv 1871', and prepared by Mr.Adams, as showing a desire to puzzle andperplex. The testimony of Mr.Swett he re-ferred to at length as conclusive of the case.He called attention to the petition in favor of' Mr. McDonald, signed by 309 citizens, andhe presented another signed by 100 citizensand over.

Albert Leonard here presented a petitionof a like character, with 157 signatures.

Mr. Hornblowtr said one of the papers ofa pupil in the Capital Grammar. Schoolshowed that ithad been changed to make thespelling answers correct,. and he believed the

\u25a0!pupil was not the one whomade the changes.j He praised Mr.Johnson a3 a good teacher,but did not like his drillon puzzle questions.

iMr.McDonald, under the infamous old systemiof secret reports, whichhe was compelled tojmake, had complained of two teachers, andnow they were, he believed, trying to geteven. Uapwly the Board had now abolishedthe secret-report rule.

Mr. Tracy—Iwas uot in the Board when

!itwas adopted.Mr. UritHtt.s—Nor I.Mr.Hornblower concluded withan earnest

appeal not to convict Mr. McDonald on suchtestimony as had been given, and said thatas for him ho acted under oath, and withdeep conscientiousness and upon his sense ofjustice to his fellow man. Personally he•didn't care a snap for McDonald, but on suchvillainous . testimony as had been broughtagainst the teacher he could not Bitstillandnot raise his voice in protest,

Mr.Grifiitt*said he had called the meetingreferred to by request of two Directors. Hisshoulders are broad and he'd take all respon-

isibility. As to the questions, six of the iden-| tical questions complained of were in the text-!books tho pupils had gone through, and the\ others were proper for the second grade.;Several signers of the McDonald petition had| told him they were sorry they had signed,

and had been importuned till they yielded.Mr.McClatchy was surprised at the reso-

;lotion, as he thought it understood that theielection was to go on.

Mr. Hornblower—Face the music.Mr.Tracy

—Iam ready.Mr.Gritfltts—AndI.Mr.McC'latchy moved to lay tho resolu-

tion on the table.Ayes—liutler, Lord, McClatchy, Griffitts.Nays—Hornblower, Stalker, Tiacy, Wie-

mc.And the 'notion wat lost.Mr.McClatchy said one cla?s answered the

questions, and that proved they were not too!severe, and thin \u25a0 could overturn that factIin bis mind, and the Board w.is justified inits selection of questions. Of the thirtyquestions submitted, the Board selected eighteasy and two hard ones. Are the pupils in-

[ competent? No. Else how did they get intothe first grade and pass all other grades?Thete pupils passed inall other studies. Isnotthat conclusive of their competency? Butone thing remains then :the failure was thefault of the teacher.

Tha question ou the resolution was thentaken.

Ayes —Hornblower, Stalker, Wiemeyer.X

- -Butler, Lord, McClatchy, Griffith,Tiacy ; and the resolution was lost.

A number of petitions for Mr. McDonaldwere filed. A nutubtr of applications forpositions were filed.

A telegram. from Mr.Parker, of Quincy,IM.i -\u0084 was received, saying ho could not tendia teacher of that system before the first weekinAugust. The Board ordered a reply thatit would wait, and would guarantee a posi-tion for one year.

The Board disposed of considerable routinejbusiness md ordered the charges against Mr.j Ad \u25a0.-..: Ithey were read.

Mr. Tracy thought them too indefinite.i B. 1. Itobina said they made direct'

charges, and that testimony might show thatMr. Adams was guilty of intoxication andother otfenfss he named.

Mr. Hornblower thought the charges farbroader than those against Mr. McDonald,

1 and far worse, and that the Board had com-|mitted itself so that itmust go on and exam-';me into the charge*.

Mr. Tracy said he was unwilling to be aparty to any such circus again as the Board, had been engaged in.'

Mr. BabJßMea— lwillguarantee that therewiltbe no such testimony as in the persecu-tion of Mr.McDonald.

: Mr.Tracy (rising)—ldo not approve ofallthe testimony offered, but I«m here as a Di-rector, acting as Il>elitve for the best inter-|est* of the city and its people, and IwillnotIallow you t > intimate that Ihave persecutedany one. lamresponsible for my acts, andneither you nor any other man «hall attackme. \u25a0 Ifany one nay* orintimates that Ihave

> persecuted Mr. McDonald, he says thatiwhich is false and without a particle of foun-

dation.Mr Robinson disclaimed any reference to

, Mr. Tracy.The Board then referred the charces against

| Mr. Adams to the committee called for byithe resolution for the establishment of rules,! for investigations

—Directors Hornblower,

Stalker and Tracy—

and ordered the commit-', [ tee to p.it to-night.• The Board then reruaoed the election of! teachers, whichresulted as follows:Principal

jof Primaries, Mi-s McCorir.iek :ungraded,No. 1. Helen Weir;No. '-', Sarah M.Jones ;

, No. 3, Mr-.Munford;teacher ofFrench ana\u25a0 German, E. Kemen.. The Board here ordered that the BuildingiOommittee seek for a room for an ungradedfchool inthe vicinity of Twenty-fourth andO streets, and elected Mi*sLaura Heas as theteacher, at a salary of 500.

\u0084

_\u0084Seventh grade teachers— Mifs I.Goldman,

Mrs. C. N. Post, Bertha Van Guilder, Nettieii.Seelr, Clara Henley, Laura J. Phillips,

,!Annie C. Montgomery and Mrs. S. .1. TellThe Board resolved that it would elect

; eighteen eighth grade teachers, and then ad-\u25a0 iourned to meet to-night in case itis possible

for Director McClatcby to be present, who\u25a0 has sickness in his family.

At the close of the meetinfrone of the ex-;,aminers of 1879 stated that the spelling ques-

i tions referred to in the debate reported'contained words which, wherever objected to;by teacher*, were excluded in the markings of

. Ischolars' credits.

FULL Line United AVorkingroen'* Cali-fornia made and C. and P. 11. TcrriU's

|Eastern made boots and shoes, at Mechanics*Store.

*

YOUNG MEN'S REPUBLICAN LEGION.

Alarge meeting of Republicans of all thewards was ,held last night at the Superior

Court-ro»m for the purpose of considering thepropriety of organizing a general RepublicanCity Club upon the basis of the Young Men'sRepublican Legion of last year. :The meet-

ing was called tjorder by Clinton L.White,President of the- Young Men's RepublicanLegion, and John J. Buckley and WinfieldJ. Davis were selected temporary Secretariesto assist the regular Secretary, John McFet-iisb. •

W. A. Anderson moved that a committeeof seven be appointed to select officers for thenew club, to reooit to the next meeting.

W. R.Cantwell moved as a substitute thatthe club permanently organize immediately,and the substitute carried.

On motion of W. A. Hougbton, it was de-cided to have the Executive Committee con-sist of five members, with the President andSecretary as ex officio members.

Nominations for President being inorder,W. R.Cautwell nominated Charles N.Post,Anton Brewer nominated W. K. Cantwell(declined), John McFetrish nominated E. H.McKee, S. Solon Holl• nominated W. A.Hough ton and C.T.Jones nominated ClintonL. White (declined). A. J. Rhoad3 andJohn McFetrish were appointed tellers. :Onthe first ballot 101 votes were cast, of whichPost had 1!' and McKee 36. No choice.Another ballot was taken, when 100 voteswere cast, of which Post bad 83 and McKee71, and Post was declared elected, and onmotion of E. 11." McKee the election wasmade unanimous. IV-1was introduced, andmade a brief and earnest speech, which wasfrequently interrupted with applause.

Nominations for Vice-President being inorder, A. Manning nominated W. C. VanFleet and Van Fleet nominated Charles T.Jones, but both declined. A motion wasmade that the Presidents of the Ward Clubsnow or to be elected be ex officio Vice-Presi-dcnU of the Legion. J. McFetrish movedthat two Vice-Pitsidents be elected from eachward, independent of the Ward Clubs. C.L.White moved, as a substitute, that C. T.Jones, S. C. Den3on, Ed. P. Taylor aed J.N. Young be elected Vice-Presidents. Ananimated discussion sprung up, and finallythe election of Vice Presidents was postponeduntil the next meeting.

For Secretary, C. L. White nominatedFrank 1).Ryan, and he was elected unani-mously by acclamation.

For Treasurer, J. McFetrish nominatedW. A. Houghton, who was elected unani-mously by acclamation.

Frank Swift was elected Sergeant-at-Arms.On motion, the Chair appointed a commit-

tee of three to mime the members of the Ex-ecutive Committee, and to report t > the nextmeeting, the Executive Committee to becomposed of one member from each ward andone at large. The Chair appointed S. SolonHoll, E. H. McKeo and C. L. White on thenominating committee.

The meeting then adjourned, to meet atthe callof the President.

The Vagrancy Case.— The first case underthe recent orders of. the Chief of• Police,ordering allbad male characters to leave thecity, came up before a jury in the PoliceCourt yesterday.. The defendant was oneJake Smith, who had been notified to leavethe city or engage in some lawful business.He defied the authorities and refused to com-ply with orders. Smith is one of the gentrywho wears good clothes and stalks upon thestreets, always appearing to have plenty ofmoney. He was arrested and charged withbeing an idle and dissolute person, an asso-ciate of known thieves, and wandering aboutthe streets at late and unusual hours of thenight, and without any lawful business, andwith being a lewd and dissolute person wholives in a house of illfame. A large numberof witnesses were examined insupport of thecharges. The defendant sought to evade thelawby showing by himself and his woman,who is known as "Dutch Mag," that he wasbarkeeper for the latter in a- dive on Lstreet. The jury returned a verdict ofguilty. The effect of the verdict willbe inawholesome direction and tend to lessen thenumber of such offenses, which is the wiserpolicy of law to prevent rather than punishforcrime, and the arrests of this class of per-sons and their vigorous prosecution uponcharges of this kind willstrongly tend to pre-vent crimes and meet the utmost approval ofall good citizens. This case stood as a posi-tive test as to whether Chief Karcher'a ordershould stand or be annulled. Smith was de-fiant to officers Ferral and Rider, who madethe arrest, and he and his supporters con-tinued so to the last. The efforts of ChiefKarcher, his officers and City Attorney W.A.Anderson, insuccessfully maintaining theorder, deserve the approbation that willbe readily accorded them.

BI'ESED from Coal Oil.—

Last evening

about supper time a littleson of GovernorPerkins, about 5 year 3of age, met with an

accident, his escape from which withoutmoreserious injury was almost miraculous. Hewas playing at the time upon the front walkin the yard, and Beting some ants runningover the pavement, thought he woulddisposeof them in an effectual way, and getting acan of coal-oil which would probably holdfrom two to four quirts and which was par-tially full, poured a good quantity upon thewalk and then touched a match to it. As soonas lighted the flash communicated with thecan causing an immediate explosion, throw-ing the fragments of the can in every direc-tion, and the oil, which was on fire,all over the little fellow, and theforce from the explosion also lifted an olderbrother, 10 or 11 years old, who was by him,from his feet and against the fence, a few feetdistance. The older one was uninjured, and,withremarkable presence of mind and cool-ne s, at once ran to his brother, who was nowall aflame, and very quickly put out the fireby whipping itwith his hat and hands, butin doing which he got his hands considerablyburned. The little one who touched thematch and so narrowly escaped fatal resultshad the clothing blown from the lower por-tion of his left arm, but the principal injuryhe received 'vas his left hand sotn- whatburned and one ear, but his face and eyeswere not apparently affected, and he willprobably soon recover fromall appearance ofit.

Incorporations.— There were filed in theofficjof the Secretary of State yesterday cer-

tificates of incorporation as follows: TheDel Norte Gold Quartz Mining Company ;place of business, Crescent City. Capitalstock, 810,000,000, in 100,000 shares of $100each. Directors— James E."Murphy, J. F.Krantz, Bernard McCreesh, J. Miller, HenrySwords Mutual Belief Society of theFrench Zouavee, San Francisco. Directors

—Henry Bargine, Francis Trebois, J. Juliien,.1. Desbarats, Jean Pierre Diiinet, LewBoree, Joseph PeUtson, B. Mendiondon, FelixCaTiilan .The Golden Age MillCompany ;place ofbusiness, SaD Francisco. Directors

—J. A. Campbell, A. Woke, Joseph Dunn,John R.Dunn, George Edmunds. Capitalstock, $60,000, in 60 shares of 000 each . . .Lick Paper Company ;place of business, SanFrancisco. Directors—A. D. Remington,F. H. McCormick, F. N. Delaney, C. P.Wescott, E. C. Lock. Capital stock, $100,---000, iv1,000 shares ot $100 each.

Presdyteuia* Social.—

very pleasant»-)cial was held at the Presbyterian Churchlast evening, and the following programme

rendered : Piano duet, by Misses Campbelland Rivett; quartet, "Spewl Away," byMessrs. Beaumont, Crowe, Auerbach andBelichi ;duet, "AllThings Are Beautiful,"by Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Allen;trio, from"

Atilla,"by Mrs. Cooper and Messrs. Croweand Cooper; solo, "One Day,"by Miss LoaBidwell ;solo, "ItMight Have Been," byMrs. Belle Allen;piano solo, by Mi-sLizzieGriffin; ba«s solo, "Honor and Arms," byMr. Auerbach ; soprano solo,

"Let Me

Dream Again," by Mrs. Cooper ;alto solo,by Miss Yodiey. After the musical exerciseswere over a bountiful supply of ice cream,cake, etc., were served, and a social reunionenjoyed which closed the entertainment. :

A Misunderstanding—

In the cases ofthe People vs. William Ladd, for battery, andthe People vs. William Daniels, for misde-meanor in drawing a deadly weapon, whichgrew out of a difficulty that occurred severalmiles below the city, and came before JusticeGilmer yesterday, both were dismissed.There seemed to be a great deal of bad feel-ing on both side*, and each were sustainedwith numerous witnesses, but the difficulty(teeming to have resulted from a misunder-standing, and without premeditation, itwasapparently considered hy the Court to be"

damage without injury."

Death Of Mrs. T.M.Lisolet.—Mrs. T.M. Lind!ey, who has been in decline withconsumption for nearly three years past, diedpeacefully yesterday morning at about eight

o'clock, at her lesidenee in this city. Mrs.Lindley had a large circle of warm friendsand acquaintances and was highly esteemedby all whoknew her. She leaves a husbandand a lam family of children, who willdeeply feel her loss, a.rid in their afflictionthey "v.-iil have the heartfelt sympathy ofnumerous friends. The funeral will takeplace Thursday afternoon at three o'clock."

Don't let that 50 cents burn a hole inyourpocket, but go to the Mechanics' Store andinT«st ina purse.

*

bimmer Styles, Domestic Patterns, at L.Bien's, Eighth and J streets.

*

FRUIT MARKET.

i'

Our \u25a0 quotations are from . the iprice-lists\u25a0 of W. E. Strong & Co., of this city, andi'

are ]revised up to ti P. M. yesterday. , They

. 1 represent jobbing lota to the" trade, and have

i. in view selected fruits suitable for shipment :|Apples, Sl@l 25:apricots, $1 50@2 $? boxj for Royal and $I@l25 for small Tringle ;Ilarge peach apricots expected daily; plum?,icherry, 12A@15c \? lt>;peaches, early May,I12i(o'18o t^lb;pears. EarlyMadaline, 2@3c#|1b; Dearborn Seedlings looked for daily;

cherries, best Black. 12i@15c ;cherries. Red:: and White,

'

7£®l2ip lb;currants Rednow in their prime, s@7c I? lb;gooseberries,,common, C@S; English, S@10; raspberries;7@Sc per basket ;oranges, market entirelybare ;a cargo of Tahiti due ;limes, Mcxi-

Ican, $9@9 50 box; lemons. Sicily, S9@lobox;lemons, Australian, 55 t? box ;pineap-pies, S7@9 # dozen; bananas, $2 50@4 50 i'bunch.

In San Francisco yesterday the demandwas not quite so general, but, as the receiptsof many descriptions are . beginning todecline in quantity, the variations, in rateswere only trifling. Following were the job-bing quotations: Apples, l>o@7sc t" box,according to size, and sC@tK)c 4" basket ;pears, Go@7sc i? box, and 50@C0a t? basket ;apricots, |l@l l(MorPringle, and SI 25@1 50|? box for Royal; blackberries, 8c fe> basket ;cherries, s@7c for common, and 9@l2Jc I? Id.for choice, cherry plums, 10@12c ;peaches, 10@12c; (gooseberries, 4@sc tor ordinary, andC@7c I? lb for English ;raspberries, G@Bcfor - Newcastle, and 9@locfor San J<«e;strawberries, $7@S for common, and SS@lOfor choice ;currants, $0(2 650 itchest ;orangesrange from S3 75 to $4 25 f box for Cali-fornia, according to quality ;lemons, $U@lot^ box for Sicily; limes, §7©'J for Mexican;pineapples, $7@9 }S dozen ;tamarinds, [email protected] $ 1b ;bananas, $2 50@5 t? bunch.

SHORT STOPS.

The river had got down to 21 feet1inchlast eveuiui.'.

Captain Atwood's company had a Btreetdrill last evening.

.)udge Deneon has returned from Wood-land, and presided iv Court here yesterday.

The party of one hundred excursionistsarrived at Sacramento yesterday afternoon onthe way to Oregon.

Among the passengers passing Omaha yes-terday, to arrive June 2(>th, were Henry V.William?, the San Fraaaciseo capitalist, andL. AYellsand H. F. Well.-", of Sacramento.

The Honmm.F.s.—

This branch of the com-ing Fourth of July held a very enthusiasticmeeticg last evening at the Court-house, inthe old Court-room, and several humorouspatriotic speeches were made, bringing the

\u25a0. in', of the meeting to white heat. The ar-rangements for their part of the celebrationare about completed, and the following an-nouncement was made: "The Gigadier-Brindlewill move the procession at &30p.

'\u25a0\u25a0 . sharp. Allthose not inline at that timewill be barred from competing for prizes.Citizens are requested to decorate their resi-dences in keeping with the Holemnity of theoccasion, and refrain from alllevity."

City Minstrel Club.—

The recent de-parture of Reveral of the members of theSacramento Minstrel and Social Club has ne-cessitated a reorganization, which was effectedlast evening, and the following officers wereelected: \V. R. Hall, President; W. J.Hogan, Secretary ;B. Herkindollar, Treas-urer ;H.\V.hee, Sergeant-at-Arms ;T.Car-berry, Propertyman. All were re-electedwith the exception of the Secretary.

Accident.—

A carpenter named JamesHodge, residing on Eleventh street, be-tween J and X, fell yesterday from thescaffolding of Mr. Uren's new building,corner of Thirteenth and G streets, andunstained severe wounds which it is be-lieved have permanently injured his Spine.He was reported as comfortable last eveningas could be expected. U"i

CURRENT ITEMS.The slang of art talk has reached the

young men in the furniture warehouses.A friend of a writer in one of the monthlymagazines was recommended a sideboardthe other day as not being a Chippendale,but

"having a Chippendale feeling in it."

Francis Miles Finch, who has just beenappointed Associate Justice of the New-York Court of Appeals, is more of a poetthan a jurist. He wrote, among otherpopular bits, "Nathan Hale," "The Blueand the Gray," and "Sparkling andBright."

We met a man in Brooklyn, this morn-ing, quietly packing up his householdgoods, and asked him if he was go'nrj tomove.

"Yes," he replied, sadly. "Icauno longer live in a city where it costs .$lOto shoot a cat."

—[N. Y. Commercial Ad-vertiser.

In Europe opera bouffe singers and fa-mous dancers think ita groat honor to ap-pear before the crowned heads. There areno crowned heads iv this country for themto appear before, but tlie bald heads arefar ;i:>re numerou3, and pay their way tothe show.

Frederick Tyler of Hartford, Conn.,who is now a littlemore than S5 years old.and is infair health, cun rpmemlier seeinga man who was born in 169.). It was hisown grandfather. Mr, Tyler, who *.va3uornin that yc.ir and liveduntil 1800, coveringthe whole of tlie eighteenth century withhis life.

George Augusta Sain, shortly after sail-ing from tlie shores of Erin, deferentiallyasked an ancient mariner who was swab-bins the Canard atcamcr Scythia's quarter-deck, what ho thought of the then weatheroutlook. Tlie rejjly of the ancient mari-ner was occular in its ambiguity, but stillitwas to the point. "Them as likca agood dinner," quoth he, "

had better getitto-day."

THE COURTS.

SUPERIOR COURT.Clark, Judge. ;-"•

TtntsSAT, June 22d.The People of the State vs. James Regsn— The

plainti&'s motion for judgment on the pleadingsdenied,

pj-Bj Dkxsos, Judt'O.M.Bugbcy vs. U. N.Bughcy--Alias order of sale

ordered issued.The People vs. 11. .1. Palmer, for embezzlement-

Continue 1until July 7th.In the natter of action of the linard of Super-

visors, eittlug as iBoard of Re Lunation Commis-sioners, inunlawfully vacating their order of JuneBth, directing a further assessment on the landswithin Red -.mation District No. 5. in this county

—A writ of review was ordered to be issued, return-able June 20th, at 10 o'clock A. M.

li.A. Herrickson vs. S. D. Smith ct al.—

Hearingof case resumed and testimony concluded. Contin>uH forartfument until June 'iltli,at 10 a. .v.

Estate of Franz Hi kman, deceased— Petition ofJohn Weil for letters of administration filed and setfor bearing July Oih, at 10 a. m.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Filed June 22d.. Man- Judd to KatcArentset

—June 5, 1550; an

undivided third of the west half of lot 2, in theblock batmen 1' and U,Sixth and Seventh streets ;52.-.0.

Daniel Walters to Herman Khrke—May 20, 1SS0;;lots 4, 6, (> anil7, inblock 81, Kolßotn;*225.

Thomas Hague to Mary A..Wick—June 17,1830;

north SO feet of smith quarter of lot 1,in tne blockbetween 0 and 11, Fifteenth and sixteenth streets;»L \u25a0 .- ..- : •

.-«i \u25a0—«-«•

Hammer's Cascara' Sagrada Bitters stimu-lates a torpidliver.

To AllConcerned.— Allparties wantinganything in the grocery line willsave twenty

per' cent, by culling at the cheap corner—Rochester northwest corner of Ninthand J. Only one bit a pound for Steel'sc(jpft(. _bei.t made in the State. Santa Bar-bara honey, white as snow, one bit a pound.The choicest rollbutter, 40 cents ; kerosene,

23 cents per gallon ;best flour, SI 35 per 50pound sack, and all other goods proportion-ally as low.

11. Maxdlebavm, representing the firm ofHenry W. Smith &Co., Covington, Ky., was

Iin town and has placed the agency of the

!celebrated"

Thistle Dew Whisky," which!has taken the lar.-e run East, in the hands of'Julius Strut/, - X... 200 J street, between

ISecond and Third, Sacramento. Furthernotice on arrivalof goods.

A Splendid Corset for 50'cent*, at L.

BicnV, Eighth and .1 streets.*

For Whooping Cough.— Nothing equalsChesley's Ruck and live.

*

For gents' fashionable neckwear, visit theMechanics' Store.

Infants' Shoes, all colors, atMechanics'Store.

m'\u25a0''

French plate glass hand-mirrors, at NotionDepartment, Mechanics' Store, j:

*

. Ladies' Undirweab 'at Mechanics' Store.*

-.New Organdies at L.Bien's, Eighth and .).,- -' -——

\u2666 •*" ~—*

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

1 TbtHammer's Cascara Bitters forbillions-ness.

THEDAILYRECORD-UNION.MT.nXEaDAY................ Jim 23. I>SO.

Signal Corps ltcport—Jane 32, IMBO.

nXI. [ OAK TliH UUM;KIM) 'Ri'S V.KATU.

4:05 L....... 23.51 I £5 77 ! S. S ].... 'Clear7A. M ....!».85 |63; 07 I B. 10 . ....ClearB*2 A.X..... 2:i.S(! iC6] 69

'S. 8 ....'Clear

gp. v........ 23.53 78 |43 S. 11 ...'Clear8:02 r.v 29. SO I 65 IC 3S. V.'.11 ... Clear

Mit.thcr., 79 decrees. Mir., ther.. 63 iio.Teeß.

Weather rrobabt lilies.Washi?:otos, June 22d.— Pacific coast :Clear

•r partly c!oin!y weather.

ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

•Endowment Rank, K.of 1., this evening 1.Soldiers Injured, disabled, etc.- I.11. Hopper. /Card of thanks— l*.J. Hickman.To let—A furnished house.

Sheriff ft'c; of real estate.

Walhalla Grove, 11. A.O. D.

Terminal Railway Company-Notice.Northern Railway Company— Notice.San Tablo and Tularc Railroad Company—

California Pacific Railroad Company— Notico.A. 11. McDonald -Petition for re-election.

Business Advertisements.Bristol's Sarsaparil a and Vegetable Pills.For sale— Board »nd lodging house.SweeUer U Al»ip, Real Estate and Insurance

Aitiits.Lyons .-. Barnes, Commission Merchants, etc.Lithauer,

"the Clothier"—Nobby suits.

C

-S3. .^.X^^LXMCS

IMJ Street, between Seventh and Eighth.

Oat Hay, per ton............... i $10 to$12

Ground Barley, rer ton "..T............ -?2<XBran, per ton

'•"•'• • $12

je2l-lw3p 43TTERMS CASH.'Si

FOR SALE OR LEASE,TUI

Grand Hotel Property I

SITUATED ON :THE CORNER OF FRONTJ^ and X streets, Sacramento city, directly op-posite the steamboat landing, and near the railroaddepot. The beet location in the city1fur a hoteland business property. Willbe sold low, with favor,

able terms as to payments, or leased fora term ofyears at a low rental. Inquire of CA.DWALADER «PARSONS, No. 61 J street, Sieramento ;or S. It.DEWEY, 808 Pine street, Sar Francisco.; m22-Sp«

LET THOSE LAUGH WHO WINS"

WE HAVE SURPRISED OUR KEICHBORS, AND ASTONISHED OUR COMPETITORS-:,

WITH THE AMOUNT OF OUR BUSINESS -the result of honorable dealins We wlortand c£»of the mm sile>, v.ith the smallest expenses of any house in the city, the result

"'har

n be State, 'andattention to bu mess.

"DON'T FORGET," wo have as good; Goods as there »re in » o^enL

"LENIYON THE WAY;withprices that will sui.d competition withJ^.^lnJi prSllt*, L»rs«They willfind us withsleeves rolled up to turn them out. Our motto is :. tunail irou».

-Hales and Quick «eturn»r Come and see us.

wxx.oo^ po™rs *» c^uOToSO. 595 X STREET .....;..........•...-•••• •..•••••• .\u25a0•;•\u25a0 \u25a0*!.»»

OXYGEN!FOR IWALIBS.

DRS. STARKER & PALEN, OF riHLADEL-phia (Pa.), have deposited with me supplies

uf their Compound Mxy£>"n Home Trent*\u25a0leßtS* AviiliriM"remedy. Send for fico illpll-lets. 11. E. MATHEWS,Agent AudiphoiiM, tO6Jloiitsompry street, San Franc'.E<;o, Cal. m2O 3plm

Tic i:"st«-Hole Sense ~(Z:C

—-^~

Ci TDilvocid IS \u25a0^"-, ' ,

THE GARLAND |livl%lffr|!|\u25a0

. FOR BALK SY \ '\u25a0 J^->fp'!^^ff^>t. i. uewis a co., Jr f?iS;i-rJSwa^'

>

t i133 &13* SStreet. i?^SE3-«J«li*i3?i

m2l-3ptf- - -_SKd

JAMES I. FELTER & CO.,Xos. 1016 and 1018 Second street,

Orleans Building, Sacramento,IMPORTEiiS AND JOBBKRS IN

WINES, LIQUORS -AND. CIGARS.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE.

t3~ We have Just rcceirol vi*Cape Ilora, ex ships GREA WESTERN' and NEW YORK:

50 BARRELS MELLWOOD WHISKY,30 BBLS. FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING RYE,20 BARRELS MILLER STEWART'S O. K.

ALSO FRKSII INVOICES OF

PORT, SHERRY AND CLARET WINES,la 1-H. 1-4, Casks and BMMi For talc in lots to suit.

CJ3s:--^.ißffl:iE»_A.<Er3sa"Es s«lvi»RODEKEB. lIIHH'B (Dry nnd Extra Dry), UV.I Y.\ SEAL and IIEIDSICK'S

rims nnd UmirU.

AXD

Landsberger's California Eclipse, Frivate Cuvea and Imperial.I3T This prop»ra- "IZZTT ~T~ ~ZT

_ ~ __ , .. ._, -.. m,—_.~

fulrun 'a the Easttionis a distillation f™% /* r̂ |̂JT O

'{TTm\# S_^ It v > CERTAIN1

of selected RYE K|Ha _ *dL J&J Sl^If&\u25a0 CURE FOR COUGHSWHISKY and PUKE IBVl*_#Bf\ OJ, SB B EL— \u25a0 And COLDS, and aUROCK CANtY, and |____^L__^ m -My— \u25a0m \u25a0

—-,

BRONCHIAL • AF-a having a wonder- [TKAUU )ltkk | . FECTIUN3.ISA NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. A delicious cor<!la2 ana a

splendid appetizer. Sold byall Leading Druggist* and Grocers.

GEORGE W. CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT,So. 51 Front Street, between J and X W«<T»ttiew«<

&H. WACHHORST,^Gold anil Silver Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry.

IS" THE LEADING JFWKI.KIt OF BACRAHENTO. "&-»

LARGEST STOCK/ GREATEST VARIETY/ FINEST GOODS 1LOWEST PRICES

tST Indailyreceipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence all my customers rocciTO th«beneSt of buying from first hands. ._;• _ .»

g^Sign of the Town Clock,&j^k ISO. 315 J STEEET, BET. THIRD AXDFOURTH, SACRAMENTO. CsU^S. o2S 3ntf

sweeping _R_er>TJCTioNSIN ETEBY DEPARTMENT OF THE

NEW YORK STORE,CORNER NINTH AND J STREETS.

JUST RECEIVED, A BEAUTIFUL LUCE OF

00«>i>0<>0(t<M>ilO<»<r<><>(M»7»VMKM»iMKK)(»OObO(»OOOV>«H>OOOOilOOOOOO«OOloooooo«ooo"rS't_>Tr iC_!C_ Z"1 t^/'^T^.ti\u25a0 fooooooooo«ouo«ooooo JtrLXliC^r^ \TX~\JKJjLJ*JS loooooooon00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

Which are being sold at 810 BARGAINS. S3" Ladies are invited to call and see for themselves. TO

.T Tills Is the Kennlnc corner < > liny ekeap. Won't be liuiuiinsK'1'!.but call, *«•onr stoik anl get our prices. Sfc.\l» I'OJt I'KICE LIsT.

IST Ilicrlicftprice 3 allowed on all kinds of Country Produce in exchange lot (foods. Orders from theinterior promptly attended to. Samples Bent FREE OF CHARGE. . -

HAYFORD BROS. & CO.,apS-3ptf PROPRIETORS swlawWU

EVERYTHING "BOOMING..

—-AT

_E__iiS_ll__a'

t^!__L£_L_S_s_

ITHE SHIRT BOOM, } STRAW HAT BOOM,AT TUB . AT Tna---- .;;

_C_S_X. S^OSEt I j ISTIi S3 TE1OItS3 I.I_[_._ I I

AT

THE IXL STORE,INKS. 519 A.YD 5101 J STREET, BKIWJUUI FIFTII AX» SIXTH, SACRAMENT*.

/^^rg -BUY THE

-'^MBTUBEBIIIE WAGON,/A^\sj^^^Wi^^£?>c?l?i_?>_^^S Thn V.zif Wanrin in thp NnvVat[P^*=^oiii^^^lf<©j^jife^S«l^^^^9 *-^

\u25a0"ul3 !' rtclgUll litlilt!iucvl.li.Bu,

Y^I|"V yjr^~ /' sJf/~ \u25a0* I^rse Assortment of FARM, FREIGHT'''-^zh^gk^^T^Tit - i&sr-Illl<iSl>«l\<; WAGONS constantly on lianil.

STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO.,SACRAMENTO BKAXCH,21* and 219 J STREET. jus-lmswlmS

|p»S&-SS|ft C3r- __3__s_»-^7"_ilS :,CARPET ANDFURNITURE HOUSE

No. 411 X Street, between Fourth and Fifth.

tar FIXE FIRSITIIIE, WITH A.FilljLIKE <?F CARPETS. \u25a0 ETC. -B> ju!B3plna

i^NEW GOODSJCST IN VIA C. P. U. X.,

TOBACCO-GEM GOLD EARS ...... ....Ss and 10sHARMONIC ....9-inch Light PressedHARMONIC GOLD ULOCK3. .FAIKY(JOE X 2oj TwistLEADER KINK CUT...............}, }and IsSOUTHERN CHOICE NPGIiEIS. .SUNNY BANK FIXE CUT CHEWING.

-. LACORONA ...";.....\u25a0.. 14 and 16 oz, pounds

LA C0K0NA......:...*...." 4 <?. 0inch barsUJLDEN HAIiPTINE CUT CHEWING.PACE'S NAVIES 3 4 OX, ssundpoucds

MAPLE 5UGAR........... (Finest Vermont)JAVA COFFEE .......................(Extra)NABOB WHISKY ...............(Case.-)

FINEST ROLL BUTTER,•Inbarrels (in brine), kegs and cases.

IST "SUNNY BANK". FINE CUT CHEWINGTOBACCO is the Choicest Tobacco in the market.Very fine, very long cut and extr'x fine chew.

Adams, Icleiil & Co.,\u25a0-s

_v

I WHOLESALE 6UOC£»S. I+——, , —. -$-

91,93 and 95 Front siroot. £ncrauirnto.

HUNTINGTON,

|HOPKINS'* GO,,Nos, 220 to 226 XSt., Sacramento.

Sole Agents on Pacific Coast for

BOSTON BELTING CO.'S

CKLBBRATED

RUBBER HOSE!STEAM PACKING,

RUBBER BELTING, ETC.

Junction Bush and Market sts.

SAN FRANCISCO.'

HAVE DECLINEDFOR

BOILED LISEID OIL.ILSO FOE

Castor Oil,No.Iand No. 2.

PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT!MIXED BEADY FOR ISC,

ALL SHADES AND COLORS!Sir Put np in 5, 1, iand }gallon packages, "^a

Rest Mixed r;«l!\«in the World.

ALSO

DOOR WINDOW SCREENS!ALL SIZES, STAINED AND VARNISHED.

WMffi!S,,FDLLIE£CO,,ORLEANS BUILDING,

No*. 10"!0and I'22 Scroml si.. Sacramento.

\ STRAiTON&STORIViS 1

« Owl and Red ItoMii"ooooooooooononoooooooooooooooosoooo

oaoooiiooooooooooouooooooooooooooooo1

ALSO

i Oliver & Robinson's Celebrated"X.?3-"

t3~ People w o pmoke these CIGARS will livelonger, make more money, wear better clothes,

drive faster horses, and marry prettier wives th Dany other class of nun. We have taken great carein selecting ihc above CIGARS, as well aimanyo;her brands we carry in stock, and can (Her

Bupcrior inducements to the trade in this line.Sample orders solicited,and wo are assured they wi.lbe acknowledged by larger orders.

IHALL, LUHRS & 00.,WHOLESALE GROCERS,

'lt.rr.rrnl T<i!r.lnt<lKttrcets. Sacramento

JUST IN VIA CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R.

ooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^oooooooooooooo0000 R. 8 B^C5\^ C?1 § ; ** ; C2^ 0000

0000 l^g | |̂^jI \yt g H *wJ' a | <»<>oo

8oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo«oooooooooooooooooooo«oo«18 SUITS, - - - at S9 50|i3B.SUIK,

- -'\u25a0 :-.' at {13 50SffIS:::SSS.iSJB:'""-.^S;.12 SUITS \u25a0\u25a0

- - --|;-;;--'ATiSiS.-.

CTTBKSI SIITS ABE MAXIFACTIBED AT THE FACTOKT. SOS. 134 ASD

136 MIAMIBTBEET, SEW TOUH, E\rKESSLY FOR

LITHAUER, "The Clothier,"Ho, 418 J street, between Fourth and Fifth

- Sacramento.

Trunks, Bags, Valises, Satchels, Shawl and Blanket Straps.

choice arram«™* «*ooi>s I«i

CATARRHAL

.\u25a0 UUVkIVCioffensive .mucous, PAIXS over

the eyes, CSICKLI.VU in the head, SICKKY-i1.V6 breath, \u25a0 siaiM'.v. and tickling in the

throat are SIGN'S OK CATABBH.;The PCttr-LKXT SEi'REHO.VS thrown upon tie BROX-CIIIAI,TI'RF.S while asleep follow the tnuooua

membrane and POISOX THE EMIIE£ SYS-TEM. Sufferers know how OUSTIXATE the"disease is. The action of Catarrhal Virus, like that

of small pox,has been IINI1.1.1DISCOVERED.

Catarrh is SOW ClRED.

A. McKI.N'SKV,K. Rd Pros., 33 Broad street, New|'!York:

—Wei I>c Meyer's Catarrh Cure

is wonderful." .E.H. BROWN, Merchant, 333 Canal street, New

\u25a0 York. Catarrh IIyears. Cared by one-- 'package.

';[>' V:'?:

\Y I).'WOODS, 457 Broadway, New York, cured of5 .. Chronic Catarrh.

F. J. lIASLETT,559 Br«adway, New York, fouryears' Catarrh.

G.L.CRUSH, 443 Broadway, New York. Catarrh10 years. Could not taste or smell. Cured.

G. G; PHESECRT, Proprietor Weat End Hotel,"

Long - Branch. Cured of 20 years' ChronicCatarrh.

MRS. J. SWARTZ, Jr., 203 Warren street, JerseyCity, eared of 18 years' Chronic Catarrh.

L. A.-NEW-MAN, Merchant, 305 Fulton street,-Brooklyn? Chronic Catarrh. Givenupby

\u25a0•'• physicians. Cured.

A.B. TIIORNE, Insurance, 183 Montague street,*"Brooklyn.;Self and son cured of Catarrh.

J. D. MCDONALD, Henbnt, 710 Broadway, New: •;. Y<jrk. (Sister-in-law.) Had Catarrh -JO

jfars. Cured.Etc.,

"Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., •

Etc.

DX. WEI BE MEYER'S PAMPHLET, with

the most remarkable testimonials on record, SEXTFREE bj his Aecnts, MESSRS. D. B. DEWKY &

CO., 46 Dey street, New .York, or by druggists

The CUBE 14 DELIVERED at 81 50 a pick-

a^e. ;Think of a REAL Cl .IE for an obstinate

disease at this triflingcost. f6«mlor3pFMWeod

CHEAP DRY GOODS !

INTAKENOTICEOK-— ;\u25a0\u25a0;.

Our Unusual Low Prices'

r?T We respectfully" call attention to our VERYLOW Pi'.IUES in ..

"iv;;,-., ,

oooooooooooooooouooooooooooo

OOUOUUOt>OOO!>:> oOOOOOOOOOOWOOO

SILKS. HOSIEEY,AS: i

ZJOD3C3ESXIC GOODS

It costs you nothing to call, and where you can

get the most and best for the money S3 the place to

buy. We make .';Idle brags, but main business,as our stock mmt be reduced previous to our con-

ten pi ilcJ cl ahi;e.

I'nlllfurther ifoJlce, -we willsells

MOSQUITO BAR? (all colors). 50cIS YaKDS PkINT 81WHITE ROCK...:. *......9e

LONSDALI! • 3oBLACKSTOSE 9° iFRUIT

"c

NEW YOHK MILLS 18c10 IWQUOT SHKEXIHO 32*c9-4 ShSe-IW 30Jc8 4 BHEBTING •-••;'2'i?FIGURED LAWNS '2,.v: "'

i,,r,n*iiDRESS GOOOS./.: at HALF I'ltlCEi;H!\u25a0\u25a0 V \l>[SKS 10, 15 and 2*cents per yardBUNTINC3 20 cents per yard

WOOL SHOOI>AS, 48 inch SO cents

And so on ri;'t.t thrown our entire stock.

tS~ Don't rail to <:nl).-:irp thin rare op-portunity io set cheap goods.

S.UPIM&OQ.,nrra a.yd .1 streets. ...sacrame\to.

'\u25a0 NAPA CITY,vi'u'l'ma'city, NEW YORK CITY.ni27-3plm&swlawS

'jj.- \u25a0,'\u25a0\u25a0':.--;:'.

flagsI.*^ f̂lags!BUNTIN3 AND COTTON FLAGS, LV LOTS

to suit, at New Yorkprices. -.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

-AVKO*N'lTHW'a CiCAK STOKE,

julS 3plui . X street, near Second.

OHIGKEEM & SOUS iSo. 810 J Street .....Sacramento.

WAT.FROOVfi :

So. 23 Dupoat street- -

San Francisco.

L. K. HAMMER,SOLE AGE-NT FOB THE PACIFIC COAST.

Pianos sold on Installments, if desired, and forrent. Old instruments taken in exchange fornew.Orders for tuning carefully attended to. m'2o-lplm

'

A G. GRIFFITH'S*V-J 3 l'r.Mtiv

plfiGSAHITEIOEKS/^fe»_ "V. \u25a0•

• PESRY.V. CAL.

lP^3lO^i r-piIE BEST VARIETY AND"""ftifrWILargest Quarries on the

Pacific Coast. Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb-stones and Tablets made to order.

Granite BuildingStoneC'lt, Dressed and Polis dto order. jvll-lpOm

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