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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Incorporations.— There were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday the follow- ing certificates of incorporation : Columbus Consolidated Mining Company, of Esmer- alda, Nev. Place of business, San Fran- cisco. "Directors— S. Reinhart, H. M. Levy, 11. I*. Keatincr, T. N. Luce and P. J. White. Capital stock, 8100,000; §50,000 of itis sub- scribed, and the shares are SIOO each. . . Ked Jacket Gold and Silver Mining Company. Place of business, San Francisco. Directors — M. To*, P. G. Vibbard, C. H. Wa!.f- lee, G. W. Spencer and S. C. Curtis. Cap- ital stock, £1,u00,000, in $10 shares, of which §604,000 has been actually subscribed Green Mountain Mill and Mining Company, of Estneralda. Plac* of business, San Fran- cisco. Directors — 1. D. Power, W. 11. H. Hart, C. Gurnee, J. L. Brown-) and George S. Carnier. Capital stock, §10,000,000, in $100 (-hares, of which 350,000 is actually sub- scribed . . . .Candelaria Consolidated Mining ( Company, of Esmeralda, j\ev. Place of business, San Francisco. Directors — lteiDLart, H. M. Levy. It. P. Keating T. N. Luce and P. J. White. Capital stock. $10,000,000, in $100 shares, of which 550,000 ii actually subscribed. Merchandise Report. — The following freight for Sacramento passed Ogden March 27th : For Baker & Hamilton, rakes ; But- terfield k White, 1 case crackers ; Heyford Bros. & Co., 2 cases shoes ; 11. Stone &Co., 1 bale dry goods, 1box hardware ;E. Lyon, 2 boxe« dry goods ; Adams, McNeiil & Co., 5 barrels whisky ; Huntingdon, Hopkins 4 Co., 20 bales waste ; Weinstock & Lubin, 1 box dry good", 1 case shoes ; James Parsons, 2 cases boots and shoes ; Thomas Harper, 2 cases and 1 box boots and shoes ; Lithauer 4 Co., 1case shirts ; Holman, Stanton & Co., 5 bundles hoes, 4 boxes staves ; S. Lipman & Co., 2 bales goods ; Locke & Lavenson, 50 rolls carpet lining ; H. C. Kirk & Co., 4 boxes drugs ; Ebner Bros., 10 barrels whisky ; L.J. Orcntt & Son, 2 bales burlaps, 3 bales twine ; Waterhouse & Lester, 3 bundles wagon bows ; Whittier, Fuller 4 Co., 3 boxes paper hangings; C. H. Krebs & Co., 1 box paper hangings : Weidmann &Hromada,-49 bags nuts, 5 barrels pecan?, 5 barrels fil- berts ; Lindley k Co., 25 barrels hams. Board of Fine Commissioners.— monthly meeting of the Board of Fire Com- missioners was held last evening, all the members being present. The foreman of each company made reports, which were placed on lile. W. K. Jones, the newly-elected Fire <!orumis.-iouer, took his peat as a member of the Board. The Board then organized by j electing G. A. Putnam President. On mo- tion of .Mr. Wilson, a vote of thanks was ten- dered by the Board and members of the Fire Department to Daniel Brown, the retiring President, for the faithful and courteous per- formance of his (Hities during iiis term of office. The Board then adjourned. E^The Coursiso Match.—The Capital Club's spring coursing match was concluded, yesterday on the grounds where the runs were had on Sunday. Kiltie and Bradley went 'first, anil Bradley won. Bradley and Tour- j ney then ran, and" Tourney won. This gave the first prize to Ben Tourney (SCO), the sec- ond to Bradley (S4O), the third to Kittie (523), and the fourth to Ruler (Bls). Th ; run- ning was good and the conclusion of the match very interesting. There was some protesting i:i Kitties favor as asainst Brad- ley, but the decision of the judges remains. Habeas Corpus. Judge Clark yesteiday granted a writ of habeas corpus to Jack Dowil, who has been confined in the County Jail on a commitmentyfroru the Police Court, where he was held to answer for having been \u25a011 \u25a0imwiil i after the fact to the robbery of George Dl :ioerry several weeks since. The , writ was allowed on the ground of insuffi- ciency of evidence. Dowd wa«, however, im- mediately rearrested on a warrant sworn out by office! Valentine, charging him with the j same offense, and tie mot again be tried in the Police Court. ( ' Police Court.— ln the Police Court yester- day Edward Devine was found guilty of a felony, and will be sentenced to-day. Ah Wee and William Price, accused of battery, " we're discharged. William Grimes was held to answer fur burglary, as was also Frank Miller. Edwin Dooley, convicted of battery, will be sentenced to-morrow. Kitty Graham was fined $12 50 for enticing, and the charge against Charles Graham, lor vagrancy, was ' continued to to-day. Pbssoxal. — Assemblyman Del Valle yes- terday received a telegram from Los Angeles, announcing the dangerous illness of his aged father, and will leave to-day for home. Sho- rokui Al'. ..• Takato, Fiist Secretary of the Japanese Legation at Washington, and Yei- yawa rXiunpei, Japanese Consul at Xew York, went East on the overland train yes- terday". \u0084;:-. Finerai. of E. G. Jeffekis.— funeral services of E. G. Jcfferis will take place this afternoon from No. 1223 Sixteenth street, be- tween L and M. and will lie attended by the members of the Exempt Firemen's Associa- tion. The printers of the city will also at- tend, and assemble at the State Printing Office for that purpose at 2:30 this afternoon. Vestktmkk Elected.— At the election held at St. Paul's Church yesterday the fol- lowing Vestrymen were chosen for the ensu- ing year : 11. O. ('ravens, D. B. Kennedy, J. L. English, A.A. Van Voorhies, Dr. G. G. Tyrrell, W. B. Maydwell. Fred Cox, Z. T. Cowdry, E. 0. Parsons, Dr. J. F. Mont- gomery, E. W. Maslin. Rainfall. — The rainfall of Saturday was .316 of au-iuch and Sunday .059, making the ! total for the month of 1.547 inches, and for the season 10.709 inches. In 1879, to date, for the season, 13.217 inches had fallen ; in IS7B, to date, 21.033 inches; in 1877,7.990, and in 1870, to date, 25 inches. Freight Movements. — There were for- warded to the East yesterday : One car of salmon, 1 of merchandise, 1 of wool, lof dried fruit and lof wine. There were re- ceived here 10 car-loads of wood, lof mer- chandise, 5 of lumber, 9 of sheep, 1 of fruit and wine and 30 of coal. Social Partt.— The Spiritualists' Society will celebrate the thirty-second anniversary of modern spiritualism to-morrow night by a party at Turner IHalL Church, Jones & Beebe's Band will be present. Agent. — The Eureka Lake and Yuba Canal Company has filed with the Secretary of State a notice that DavidCalm is its agent under the law, on whom service of papers may be made. \f Trade-mark. — Fred H. Burley ' has filed with the Secretary of ' State . his claim to a buck's head, in a circle of letters, as a trade- ' mark for his make of glove* and mittens. 3 Auction Sales.— &Co., at 10:30 a. M. to-day, will sell at their sales rooms horses, buggies, harness, wagons," furniture, carpets, cigars and other articles. \u25a0 KocajCT. — The Governor yesterday ap- pointed John Brown, Jr., as a Notary, to reside at San Bernardino. .;.;;• * t -f A Card. — Weinstock &Lubin, proprietors of the Mechanics' Store,' desire to notify their friends and the public that on this evening, Tuesday, March 30tb, their stores will remain open till 9 o'clock to accommodate the many customers who desire to take advantage of the Spring Opening in all varieties of their goods. Bear in mind, therefore, that to-day , pur- chasers or visitors will be received from 7:30 A. M. to 9P. *. \u25a0.'\u25a0•' - m .. - * Beware of all imitations inKock & Rye. Geo. W. Chesley, sole agent. ;. \u25a0; A r BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Board of Education met last evening,- the President presiding, with all the mem- bers present except Mr. Butler. Mr. Hornblower,'ot the Building Commit- tee, reported : that machinery was being erected in the Franklin school building-, and matters in relation thereto were progressing favorably. The - Library Committee on Supplies recommended that the contracts for station- ery for one year be awarded to H. S. Crocker k Co., as they were the lowest bidders, and on motion the report was unanimously adopted. , Mr. Lord moved that allmoney received in the contingent fund by the Superintend- ent be paid into the treasury and the re- ceipts returned to the Board. The motion was adopted. Superintendent Landes reported the total amount of cosh now in the school fund as 51G.231 80. After making several sugges- tions in regard to repairs, he reported that many of the schools had been recently vis- ited, and' teachers and children were working zealously arid progressing welL Meetings vi teachers" of grammar schools had been held to discuss the method of credits and grades. He also recommended the adoption of a res- olution that the monthly and term records and reports of scholarships shall exhibit the real standing attained in each study, and that errors in punctuation or spelling shall not be charged against any other study. Mr. Hornblower moved that the report be received, and the motion was carried. He also presented a petition signed by titty-seven of the city teachers asking that the resolution previously adopted, "that the monthly Handing of pupils should be considered to- gether with their yearly examination," be re- scinded. He thought the request was the result of experience, and moved that the re- solution be rescinded. The motion was unanimously adopted. The resignation of Miss Lucy It. Ninhols as teacher in the eighth grade at Seventh and G streets was accepted, and Miss Flora Weeks was directed to take charge of the class until some further action be taken by the Board. The Board adjourned after allowing the monthly pay-roll, amounting to $6,221, and bills to the amount of S6C4 71, as follows : H. S. Crocker & Co., $141 92 ; James Mc- Clatchy & Co., §25 25 ; Eecobd-Ukion, $10 25 ; John McAninch, SO ; W. A. & C. S. Houghton, $21 45 ; John T. Carey, $72 25 ; James McCaw, §141 ; .Etna Insurance Com- pany, 837 50 ; BiUingsley & Co., $10 80 ; B. Kiernan, §18 75; L. K. Hammer, 810 50 ; John J. Murray, 86 50 ; — Duffey, 523 50 ; N. L. Drew & Co., SI 14 ; J. C. Devine, §4 50; John McCullongh, $4; J. A. M. Martin, S7 75; E. Greer & Co., 38 cents ; PhillipCohn, 58 50- S. W. Butler. §7 ;F. L.Landes, 878 15 ; ii. F. Pike, $17 12 ;F. Foster, SI 50. BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES. The Board of City Trustees met yesterday with all the members present. John A. Cunningham, Chief Engineer of the Water Works, reported that during the past week 9,483,500 gallons of water had been pumped and 990 cubic feet of gas con- sumed. City Attorney H. L. Buckley reported that the bond of W. K. Jones, Fira Com- missioner, was correct. He also recom- mended that the taxes assessed against lot 1, N, O, Fifth and Sixth streets, for 1870, be canceled ; also, that those against the north half of west quarter of lot 4, J, X, Four- teenth and Fifteenth streets, for 1803-4, had been canceled in ISC'J by the Board of Su- pervisors. He also thanked the member.* of the Board for the courtesy shown him during his term of office. J. R. Wilkinson appeared and asked per- mission to fill in on the side of the railroad track between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, B and C streets, sufficient to brace the levee. Referred to the Street Commissioner. The Board then unanimously elected the following officers, all of them being present incumbents : Chief Engineer, J. A.Cunning- ham ; First Assistant Engineer. Fred Ber- ber ; Second Assistant Engineer, E. H. Will- iams ; Firemen, M. Egan, Win. Connell and J. J. Shick ; City Tapper, J. W. Watt ; City Engineer, L. F. Bassett; Harbormaster, N. A. Kidder ; Poundmaster, I. Branni^an ; Sup:-riuteudent of City Cemeteries, W. C. Farns worth. The Board adjourned after allowing sal- aries and the following bills : T. Barren, i}' 2 ; Yee Bean, S2 ; Central Pacific Railroad Com- pany, $500; Frank Lamarsb, §30 ; Daily See, $22 87; M. Daly, $17 50; Longton & Anthony, $23 40 ; Win. But-hard, $12 ; Thos. Burn?/ ¥8 ; H. A. Weaver, S10 ; L.F. Baa- sett, 830 ; Wm. Snarr, $88 44. The Easter Monday cert.— The i Easter concert last evening at the M. E. Church South drew a full house. It was an amateur musical success in all respects. All who appeared seemed to be especially happy in their efforts. Mis) Mary Milliken sang Molloy's "Kerry Dance" in fine voice, and responded to an encore with "Chickadee." H. O. White recited in costume excellently a n.-w travesty on Sheridan's ride, and for an encore gave a comic dialecl-?ong well. Miss Gertie Gerrish played "The Pasquinade," by <chalk, with . taste and expression, and responded to a recall. Mr. Freeman sang feelingly "O, Fair Dove," and declined »n encore. The Orpheus .Club, eighteen voices, Carl Wieger director, fang Franz Abt's " Waldandacbt," and responded to an encore. The Club thus made its first ap- pearance in public concert, and created a very favorable impression as to its capacity. It is under good drill and tings with pre- cision and breadth of expression. W. D. Crowe and W. O. Bowers, by request, gave the familiar duet, "Larboard Watch," in good voice and won a deserved recall, but declined it. Miss Wilsey, in a strong, fresh voice, gave excellently Abt's " Tell Me, O Bird of the Greenwood," and responding to warm applause Bang a Scotch ballad. Mr. DeYoe, in even better voice than usual, sang "The OldSexton, and "The Holy Frair" on recall, both being rendered in a superior man- ner. Messrs. Mohr, Flohr, Krebs, Heilbron and Fritz sang "The Hunter's Joy," and replied to an encore, both beiiig given with much power and sweet- ness. Mi« 3Lucy C. O'Brien recited Bun- gaya's "Creed of the Bells," a trying selec- tion, which .--he accomplished in a successful manner, and for which she was applauded long and loudly. It was an elocutionary ef- fort of decided merit. Mi-:s Daisy Siddcns made her first appearance with a piano solo — Wolleuhiupt's " Last Smile." Her playing surprised the audience by its correctness and excellence, ami the was recalled and gave va- riations on "Bonnie Doon." The concert closed with Kreuzer's "Staendchen," by the Orpheus Club. Miss Gertie Gernsh and Mrs. DeYoe acted a3 accompanists during the evening. 'V. •\u25a0: An Opfsixg. — The spring opening of one of the city mercantile houses — the Mechanics' Store, Weinstock &Lubin, proprietors — took place last evening. The firm had announced it for a week, and raised public expectation to a high pitch. The result was a crowd of people between 0 and 10 o'clock P. H. which reached in numbers up into the thousands, and which had its anticipations more than realized. The eleven departments were opened, and a vast quantity of new goods displayed in the most attractive manner. The counters ' were all removed, the floors covered with new Brussels carpeting through- out ; evergreen festoons, wreaths and flowers were tastefully displayed, and lace curtains and heavy drapery placed over arches and passageways. The new millinery was ex- hibited in the third story, and made an ex- ceedingly brilliant exhibition. The factory was kept running, and its operations were explained by its occupants. Large numbers of attaches received visitors and escorted them through all the departments. Racks were placed so as to give a new and novel display of spring clothing, and in the dry goods department the exhibit of silks was upon an incline running from floor to ceiling. No goods were sold indeed, the great crowd was^k preventive of that bad itbeen attempt- I cd. Fine oil paintings from the studio of [ Norton Bush were placed in good light*, and with the drapery, banners and artistic ar- rangement of goods, made up a decorative effect of a brilliant character. ' The sidewalks in front of the store-rooms were crowded for hours by people witnessing the show-window displays and awaiting opportunities to enter the rooms. Large numbers of people retired last evening unable to accomplish an entrance , to the store. The firm announces that it will resume sales to-day, but will continue the •>• hibition to-day aud to-night in; response to general desire. ; . Social.— Sacramento Lodge, A. O. U. W., gives a social to the members of Union and Sacramento Lodges and their families at the lodge room to-ni«ht, with a social parlor and dancing room arranged, and with singiue, dancing and speaking. Hon. J. jL. , York will make an address. ; ; • . Abbests.— The arrests yesterday were Jack Dowd, for misdemeanor, by officers Wing and Valentine; Morris Wolf, petit lacenv, by the game officers; John Garity, alias Proget, • vagrancy, by officers Eldred and Frazee ;WilliamMcEwen, by officer Woods, for battery. ;.,- * V- \u25a0 = J. F. Ctjtteb's Old Bourbon.— This cele- brated Whisky is for sale by all first-class drucgists ' and grocers. ' Trade — Star within a Shield. * BRIEF REFERENCE. I The flag on the railroad carpenter shops I was at half mast yesterday, in respect to the j memory of G. A. Fuller, an employe, who died Monday. The flag on Masonic Hall was at half mast, in respect to the memory of John Lines;, n, well known carpenter and builder, who died Sunday ni^ht. There was held a social party at Turner Hall last evening by a lar^'f number of young people, who arranged it f>r the pleasure of those who were specially invited and those who originated it. It was an enjoyable affair, »Dd met the desires of its promoters fully. The snow-storm which raped on the moun- j tains Saturday night and Sunday ended that ni b 'ht. Sunday rn^'ht only about one foot of suow fell. No trair.3 were delayed yesterday and the snaw-plows were not in service. At the homestead the following scores were made : Major W. 1. Wallace, 45 ; Ser- jeant Eisenmenger, 41 : Corporal Bobbins, 42 ; Private Allen, 41 ; Private McDonald, US ; Private Madeley, 38. Apistol bullet was fired into the refeidence of Michael Hoye, on i'rout street, between It and S streets, yesterday afternoon. Where it came from or who fired the shot 13 un- known. A gang of tramps assaulted and severely be;it another one at Front and L streets last night. Several were arrested for the otfente, but could not be identified and were released. The Sacramento river has risen to the four- teen-foot mark, and if the warm weather continues will rije rapidly. There are messages at the Western Union telegraph office for Win. Huurd, W. J. Oaks and F. Jay Lewis. Sacramento Commandery. No. 2, Knishts Templar, will have an installation and ban- quet this evening 1 . Theater. — The Metropolitan Theater was crowded from pit to dome last evening — to use the old expression — to witness the per- sonation by Sothern the comedian of Lord Dundreary in the comedy of " Our American Cousin." Mr. Sothern was supported by a fairly balanced company, the members of which were, without being brilliant or especially noticeabla for strength, accepta- ble, the center of attraction being Sothern, and he absorbing the attention of the audi- ence. Old theater-gotrs will remember, however, the day when "Asa Trenchard " and "Mary Meridith," in the hands of skilled actors, quite shared the honors with "Lord Dundreary" in this piece. Never- theless last evening the ladies of the com- pany, all attractive in person, by their dress and graceful carriage and their readiness iv the test, made the setting of the chief charac- ter a pleading one, and the gentlemen were at least prompt and under good discipline. The audience throughout the evening was kept in a delightful condition of hearty and healthful laughter, and Mr. Sothern did not permit their mirthfulness, once awakened, to flag for a moment. Mr. Sothern has been so much written about as "LordDundreary," that his methods in that character have been made sufficiently fa- miliar to the public. It will suffice to say now, that in seeing him one suffers no dis- appointment, and the keen anticipations raised by his fame in the comedy named are fully realized. Sothern's "Dundreary" ia a distinct and original personation, and with such a character as he makes it, there is little concerr in the mind of the spectator as to technicalities and methods. While itis not tiist among the masterpieces of humor, it is a conception of such strong individ- uality, and so full of the humorous, that itinevitably fastens itself on the mind and becomes indellible upon the memory. But Sothern's talents are not limited to a single personation, great as has been his suc- cess in it. He ia a comedian of culture and breadth, and in the "Crushed Tragedian' 1 to-night will appear in strong contrast to the Dundreary-Sothern, and in a light in which, to many tastes, ia stronger and better in nearly all respects. It is his later success, and probably quite the equal of his first. The overture last evening by the orchestra, led "by Professor Ehrich, was spoiled by the discovery that some mischievous person had nearly ruined the bow of the ba s viol which ia p';jyed by F. Jny Lewis, and thus for a time that piece was incapacitated ; but Lewis booh remedied it,and now his ciiief aim in life is the di.-eovery of the miscreant who "soaped that bow.' 1 Is is to be hoped he may find and punish the practical joker. THE COURTS. SUPERIOR COURT. DSSSOS, Judge. . Monday, March 2i)th. People vs. A. J. Donnelly ct al. — Motion for now trial denied ; stay of execution for thirty days. t:ite of .Nellie M. Crocker, deceased— J. 0. B. Gunn appointed administrator on filinga bond of $1,310,000. Appraisers, Felix Tracy, C. 11. Cura- mings and J. B. Wright. Notice to creditors in Recors-Uhiob. ' ' Elizabeth Rey vs. Margaret Ruhl Hone— Judg- ment for plaintiff. W. E. Bryau vs. \V. L. Pritchard et a].— Cause re- ferred back to P. 11. Cogi*ius' Court, to take the testimony and report the form of a judgment. Estate of X P. Collins, deceased— Citation issued to Ed. M. Martin. Estate of Thomas Tre^anza, — Report con- firmed and account settled, lteferce allowed 17 SO. Estate of Hannah Treganza — Same order, and referee allowed $7 50. *\u25a0 The People vs. M. S. De-nurrer over- ruled. The People vs. Ham. C. Harrison — is ordered that said j-iii^ment be set aside upon payment of $200; defendant granted leave to file amended answer within twenty days. James W. —Demurrer sustained and ten days to answer. ii. G. Smith vs. Samuel Poorman — Motion for leave to file copy of account continued one week. Estate <\u25a0[' Bridget Henry, deceased — Petition for order appointing appraisers granted. H. H. Liuuell, John Larkin and Baldwin appointed. M. UeManus vs. His Creditors— Sheriff appointed a^isrnee ; homestead set apart to petitioner. Estate of Chester York, deceased— Petition for letters of administration continued for one week. Estate of Richard Stuart, deceased— Return of account filed and set for hearing April 12th. Estate of F. HcsTanMS, deceased— Hearing of re- turn of Fales of real estate continued ono week. Estate of Iliurh Byrne, deceased — Order for pe- tition of distribution filed and set for hearing. Clark, Jud;e. Writ of habeas corpus granted -Jack Dowd. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Recorded Marctt 27th. E. S. Lnnd to S. S. Lund—March 27th ;west half of lot 2, O and P, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. AddisonJia^e 10 Norman .S. Nichols —March 13th ; \u25a0oath half of lot 7, P and (>, Front and fr'eco.id streets ; $1,600. S. Lyons to Margaret Stafford— June 4, 1579;10t Oof block 48. town of Folsoni ; >0. V. L. P.iillip' et al. to Margaret Stafford—May 23, 1579 ; lot oof block 48 ; $100. B. K. Crocker to B. F. Alexander— 25th ; south 85 feet of the cast quirter of lot 8, 1 and .1, Fourth and Fifth streets ; * 1,500. C. K.Simons to Gen. W. Wiodes— April Ist; part of section 27, township 5 north, range 0 east; $150. Geo. W. Rhodes to John Brew»ter— 2Cth; track uf land near Gait ; $140. Recorded March 29 th. O. Hinreyto .1. B. Hicks—March 27th ; west 50 feet of lota ' 9 and 10, block 4, Gilt ; £300. Charles Crocker to Ephraim -August 15, 1379 >lots 18 and 14, block 27 ; S2OO. E. M. Leitch to K. L. Drew— March 29th ; south •JS feet of lot 0, and north 20 feet of lot 5, P and Q, Front a:id Second streets ; $1,000. C. 0. TafttuMrs. WinuUred Mullery—March 22d ; north half of west quarter, M and a, Second and Third streets; $1,300. G. J. l'htlan and Cecilia Phelan to Geo. Smith— March 27th ; north 10 feet of south half of south half of east quarter of lot 3, G and 11, Ninth and , Tenth streets ; 830J. . •-• Effects of Turpentine on the Health. A French physician, who had occasion to study the effects of turpentine on some 300 painters coming under his observation, arrives at the conclusion that the injurious effects produced by turpentine fumes can never be sufficiently severe to cause death, unless they be volatized in an extremely confined space that, where there are free movement of the air and good ventilation, there need be no fear whatever of fatal ac- cidents from this cause. He further re- marks that 'th vapors of turpentine coming from different sources have not at all the same " enercy ; that of the French product, for instance, being far less injuri- ous than those of Hungarian or American turpentines. Again, such evil effects as are produced are, he says, mostly in the cases of | workmen j unused to the trade, a very short time, however, sufficing to ac- climatiz9 them thoroughly. The ! most general' form of indisposition met with among them, which may (be directly at- tributed to the turpentine, are headache, watering of the eyes, coryza, cough, granu- lation on the larynx and disordered diges- tion. ', A Cakd.— Miss Jcsie Sfexceb begs ot announce that from this date she will be con- nected with the millinery,' department of Me sirs, 'i \Vein«tock *' & ; Lubin, . Mechanics' Stole, where she will ie glad to receive her friend.-, as she can assure them that \ she has now . the best opportunity of furnishing fashionable work in all styles at really favor- able figures. _; - \u25a0 . • * Just Received.— Ex ships Tarn o'Shanter and X Young America, ' 250 : cases XMerritt's I Busset — the finest ever received on this coast. ' Orders for fame mv.it come in early, as it is selling . very rapidly. ; George ;W. Cheslky. •:.-. : -; •'. .. \u25a0- --.\u25a0• \u25a0. :*_x- The best appetizer out — Rock and Rye. Qeo. W. Chesley, sole agent * PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS. L\ST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE T.ECOKD. (BUOH. POLITICS IN SAN PEANCISOO. Mayor Kalloca Rises to a Question of Priv- ilege la the Board of Supervisors. \u0084-:> PASSEKGEES FROM THE EAST BY SAIL. '\u25a0 Movement Against Marauding Indians in Kew Mexico. MJir.KOt * SriCIDLS A\U'£iU«U'll>£«. Death of John Nugent, Formerly Editor of ' the San Francisco "Herald." V • ,* CALIFOUXIA. Drowned— Suicide. . \u0084 :'; i Sam Fraxcisco, March 2'Jth. — Patrick Kelly, accompanied by his wife and children, yesterday attempted to board the ship Aus- tria, lying at .Front-street wharf. While, ascending the trang plank Kelly fell over- board and was drowned, before any assist- ance could be rendered. Henry Plank, a native of California, aged 22 years, committed suicide this morning at his residence, 1813 Mason street, by shooting himself through the heart with a revolver. He was a brother-in-law of ex-Adjutant-Gen- eral Walsh, and a clerk in his office. Cause, ill-health and depression of spirits. The San Fruii<-l»vo Election. Sax Francisco, March 29th.— To-morrow the banks and the Produce and Stock Ex- changes will be closed and business generally practically suspended, although the day is not a le^al holiday, the election not being general. The public offices will remain open. Mayor Kalloch Kite* to n Question or' Privilege — Wiirkinsmt-n'M Mass : Meet- lug—Political Outlook. San Francisco, March 29th.— was considerable music at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors this evening, when Mayor Kalloch rose to a question of privi- leges. At the last meeting several members made speeches attacking him for the utter- ances at the sand lot and Union Hall, charg- ing him with incendiary language, and also withinsulting the Board by statins; that he had prevented them fromperpetrating several steals. Replying to-night, Kalloch produced reports of his speeches, and called upon them to show where the incendiarism came in. He also referred to his statements regarding the steal question, and substantially reiterated them, quoting Supervisor Torrey as having congratulated him on preventing the passage of certain jobs by the Board Torrey failed to deny the impeachment, and though some of the members took up the question on behalf of the Board, the ad- vantage in the skirmish was decidedly in favor of the Reverend Mayor. After his bout with the Board, Kalloch went down to Union Hall, where a large mass meeting of Workingmen and their Democratic allies was in progress. Here he rehearsed his squabble with the Supervisors, not hurting his own side by the recital, to the manifest delight of his audience. Freud, Senators Satterwhite and Enos, and others also addressed the meeting. The Workingmen have less to say about the prospect of electing their ticket than at any previous election. Whether this arises from a lack of confidence, or from having learned not to count their chickens before they are hatched, it is hard to say. There U considerable talk about town to the effect that the better class of Workingmen are getting tired of Kearney; and the agitation,- but it ij difficult to authenticate the report. The sup- porters of the Citizens' Union ticket express the greatest confidence in carrying the day,- and have evidently taken pains to assure that result. D:-a:!i of Jo':n Knscnt. San Lxakdbo, March 29th.— John Nu- gent, formerly editor and proprietor of the San Francisco Herald, died here this morning. Shot to Death. Santa Rosa, March 29th.—Georpe W. Honey was shot and killed by G. 11. Hayes on Saturday night, whil« attempting to enter the house of the latter. Litters purporting to come from Mrs. Hayes induced Honey to make the attempt. WHO HI" WAS, San Francisco, March — George W. | lime}', killed at Santa Rosa, was a promi- nent member of the Workingmen's party of Sonoma county, and a delegate to both fctate Conventions of that party. A Fatal Cat. ' ;:.. '\u25a0\u25a0: Sierra Citt, March 29! — On the night, of the 'JiJtli instant Joseph Fraitas, a native of Portugal, while in a state of partial de- rangement, cut himself across the abdomen, which caused his death the following night. Fulally Cot. Grass Valley, March 2!):h. — Geo. Warren fatally cutT. Albert, foreman of the Ironclad mine, at Rough and Ready last night, inflict- Ing three wounds in the loin, bowels and back. Warren was arrested. Death Preferred to Poverty. Los Akgelks, March 29th. — A man named Henry Schafer, a German florist by occupa- tion, committed suicide in a summer-house in his garden this morning at half past 8, by shooting himself through the head. He left a number of letters directed to friend?, in which he stated that as he was getting old and was in debt, he was afraid he could no', support himself much longer. He was (19 years of age, was an oldresident of thU city, and had many warm friends. There are but few men living in this vicinity now who have had a more eventful history. He had ac- quired considerable property, but indorsing lor friends and parties who did more business than he, a3 shown .by his letters, has left scarcely enough to defray his funeral ex- penses. . "\u25a0\u25a0'.*, )•'. fan Jose Politic!;. San Jose, March 29th.— The City Demo- cratic Committee to-night met with a number of prominent Democrats, and will, contrary to expectations, put a straight ticket in the field for the charter election. Five delegates from each ward were appointed, and will, meet next Wednesday evening, to select candidates. The Democrats hold the balance of power, will poll a large vote, and should \u25a0 they name a strong ticket itwillstand a good chance of winning, as considerable dissatis- faction is manifested by both the Republicans and Workingmen at the nominations of their respective parties. Weather Reports. Shasta, March 29th.—The storm which commenced on the 21th inst. still continues unabated. It snowed quite hard this morn- ing, and is still snowing lightly. Rainfall this storm, 2.9 inches; total rainfall to date. 47.8 inches. Sierra City, March 29tb.— feet more of snow has fa'len here. We have now got plenty. . Four feet of new snow has fallen on the summit. ; ARIZONA. Movement Against Indians Southern Pa- <ili<- Builroad— Bullion Kccelpl*. TUCBOV, March 29th. — The followinf;com- mands have been sent from Arizona to report to General Hatch, with a view to the pursuit of the Indians under Vietorio : Captain Me- Lellan, with Company L, Sixth Cavalry ; Lieutenant Gatewood, in command of 3 com- pany of Indian scouts and twenty-five men of the Sixth Cavalry ; and Lieutenant Miller, ivcommand of fifteen soldiers of the Sixth < 'avalry and one company of Indian scouts. Vietorio is reported to have 200 warriors, and is now east of the Rio Grande, in New Mcx ico. The entire command of General Hatch iD the field will not exceed 700 men. The Southern Pacific llailmad track is laid ten and a half mil« 3 eaat of Tucson. Twenty- nine cars of ties vrent to the front to-ni^ht. Eischt thousand dollars in silver bullion was received from Tombstone to-day. NEVADA. -•Sew Trial Granted. ~ \ Carsos, March 29_th.—The Supreme Court has granted a new trial in the Pritchard case, on the grounds that the lower Court erred in refusing defendant a peremptory challenge.' ; ,"\u25a0 Comstock MiningMailers., v -•-, Virginia, March 29th.— At 4 o'clock this afternoon C hollar connected with the Hale & Norcross winze.' - - ••\u25a0-• The Alta crosscuts are delayed by repairs to the incline engine, which willtake three or four day? to complete. Rumor says a diamond drill is running there in the mean- time. ;.-\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0';\u25a0',* v " :; j Sierra Nevada has commenced crosscuts east and west on the 2503-foot level, 000 feet j north of the east shaft. j The" crosscut west will be run as the base for a i raise to the old shaft; that east for developments.' 3.^ ;/ Pasiiemrrs Pausing < arlin. \u25a0. ; .._. ' Carux, March 29 th.—The followingpassen- j gers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacra- mento to-mnrro-v : A. M. Hainea, Galena, ' 111.; J. V. Vickers, New York; H. Johnson, New, Haven ;^ B. Lamberson and family, New Jersey ; Hon. George E. Cole,*: Port- land, Of^JH. M. Howell, Leadville, Ccl.; Mrs. M. Al.'Jtlorelaml and family, Ireland ; Mrs. N. Swift, Elizabeth, If. J.; J. W. Child?, Illinois; George H. Blair, Philadel- phia ; F. \V. Clan Men, Charleston ; H. T. Jnna, England; Captain .). H. Gilli*, IT. S. N.; G. Van Ljadag, L. W. King, Ohio ; E. 1,. Norton, St. l'aul ; J. 15. Hickey, Nevada ; Frank L. Edwards, New V..rk ; E. H. Ciol- ling?, Chicago ; A. 11. .Smith, I. ..-ton ; Eu- gene Uornbeck, New York : Captain V.'. A. Jones, U. S. A. : Mr,. C. M. Crane, Mon- tana Territory ; 79 emigrant en, in- cluding CG males, to arrive in Sacramento March olst. OKEUOX. Delegates Instructed — Suicide— Weather I — Navigation on Snnkc River—Wheat Market. ; j *-£t** ; * Portland, March — The Democratic County Convention of Marion instructed del- egates at the State Convention to vote for \V. M. Ramsey for Judge of the Third Judi- cial District. A miner named Arthur Berry, living near Applegate, Josephine county, committed eui- cidt; on the 27th by blowing out his brains with a gun. He started out ostensibly to hunt, and failing to return, search was made. The body was found in tins woods under such circumstances as left no doubt that Berry committed suicide. .Deceased was a native of Enghwd, and leaves a wife and three chil- dren. \u0084-',The cause of the rash deed v un- known. .:. :;.:.'. . i~ \u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 '• ''','-J. '".I' ''s'?.""'. ; Weather. showery and cold. -."" • rl' '"The Oregon Steam Navigation Company will dispatch boats for Lewiston, Idaho Ter- ritory, Wednesday morning, as the stage of wat< r in Snake river will permit navigation. The wheat market ii quiet, quotable at $1 82J. _____ Ha»» Sleeting of Salmon FUhermen. I'or.TLAXD. March 29th. — Another mass meeting of fishermen was held yesterday at Astoria, at which it was resolved that "We do pledge ourselves to stand firm to the end of the f ea3on, unles3 we receive 60 cents for each salmon. taken by a cannery net, or 40 cents, clear," which is two-thirds of the 00 cents demanded. - . COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Froduoe Market. . . San Francisco, March 29th— 1 p. v. Flour— We quote the various brands as follow 0: Best City Extras, 46 60; Bakers' Extra, ?5 75.3 6; Superfine, *4 12JS4 37J; interior Extra, t5 37J'05 75; interior Super- 6ne. 53 S7iS4 12J; Oresron Extra, $4 87J@ 5 37J : choice do, 85 50*0 8"i ; Oregon Superfine, *3 «H<SB 75 ; Walla Walla iCxtra, $0 ;A'«is S7i "«! bbl. Purchasers of round lota can obtain conces- sions on the above rates. Wheat— Business was tolerably fair to-diy, con- sidering that the usual semi-monthly collections are bein I,'1 ,' made, and that to-morrow's election is absorb- ins general attention. Sales were made on 'Change of 1,000 Blis No. 1 at .*1 021 ; COO do good milling.', delivered at Oakland, SI '.11 ; 3.000 do choice do, private. To day ii observed as a holiday in England, which accounts for no quotations from that quarter. We quote No. 1 at $1 a2J(«I 95; So. 2, $1 571<31 90 ¥ ctl. Barley— The market appears to have lapsed into its former inactivity. Brewing is quotable at S7(<? f»7Jc ; feed, 82}@S3c for oust and SJioSTJc V ctl for bay; Chevalier, $1 t'tiiul 75 for choice bay, and 81@ 1 25 for coast. Oats— All immediate demand seems to be Fatls- fied. We quote: Humboldt, SI 15@l 35; Coast, tl@l 25; Ore«OJ and Washington Territory, $1 15 iul 40 ; Surprise, $1 40@l 50 V ctl. Hat — lots on the wharf rangre from $S to $13 Hi ton. Ik.TER— The situation is unchanged. Supplies are in excess of immediate wants and the market is weak. In quoting good to choice at 24@26c, we remark that the bulk of reported sales made on Saturday were at 25c V Hi ; inferior to ordinary, 21 <!?23c, ilisiie rite for mixed lots from country buy- ers. At the close we hear of suits of good fresh qualities at Be ** tb, proving the market to. be weak and In fa. or of buyers. " Cueesk— We quote: California, 12@13jc; East- ern, lC@lßc $> Hi. Eons — demand this morning is light, and the market is stationary at 20(<r°21e for California, and 19iS20c for Eastern. Wool — A correspondent writing from ' Delano re- ports sales within the last two we ks at that place, an i at BakersflelJ, in Kirn county, at 23c, 31c, 31c and 3Gc V ill. IDSpurchases are taid to have been on San Franci'eo account. Dealers here claim that our quotations cannot be considered as the govern- ing ti_'*res for the coming crop. Manufacturers are not buying, and it Ismelted they are Dot likely to at these rates. Many * f the purchases that hate been made, we are told, were simply sample lots for transportation to ma ufacturing centers. A leading Boston repnwntatiTe stated to-ilav that the manufacturer:) of that city had steel: ahead, and be did ribt : ariticipite an emergency that would neces- sitate their buying in this market at our quotations. ' Most cf the clip coming to hand is from the southern counties, quotable at 27iia.32Jc fur burry, and 30@ 3 V l!i for free. Eastern and Foreign Markets. N>;\v Yop.k, March 2!) th. r.READSTUFTS— Flour is quiet and Wheat is un- settled, latter at ?1 85@1 40. \u25a0 HiDESr^Stron? at -1.. . g::. for California dry. WflOL— California is steady at 13g220 fur fall hurry, and 24@33c for dean fill ;spring burr}-, 20«250 ; clean spring, 333 40c; pulled, 40(<i5Cc. On,— Whale is quiet at 55@560 for southern and [ 60<3CJo for norther.i ; Sp«nn is quiet at $1 06@I 10 j for crude and?! W'£rl "3 for refine). Boston, Jlareh 29th. \Vool— Sales ' last week aggregated 2,154,800 pounds, a larje |»rtioa of which was for- t-'i^iu 5 >>'otwith3tandiiis the] quiet tone of the " niarkeT there is a very firm feeling. During the past week there was very little move- ment in'domfstic fleece? 1, which ore rather neglect- ed, particularly rome Ohio and Pennsylvania, hut 'holders are confident that full prices will be ob- tained for the comparatively small supply remaining onhand. . borne lar^e mills are turning their atten- tion to ' Australia, hot supplies of this description willsoon be exhausted. In domestic combing and delaine nothing of consequence was done, but there continues a deoiand for KnglUh and Irish combing. ii!unwashed and unmerchantable fleeces there were sales cf 248,000 !t>9 at full prices. Kill California is quiet. Pulled wools are steady and firm. Oregon, :..' > i ".c. Fall California, 20lg3Sc. Chicago, March 29th. Wheat— sl 16} forMay. Haoon— 65 for short rib sides. I'oRK-310 95 for May. ' i.Ar.j)— 121 for Bay, Liverpool, March 29th. Wheat— Fair to choice California, lls ld<nlls 61 ; fair to choice bhippinjr California, 111 4d4?11s Sd. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. i San Fkaxcixco, March 29, 1880. - . • rniiiMW'msiox. 395OpMr ..17J*ir>Ji 27G Justice 1 JO SJ'Mo.Uoau l_i<i'i.ii -'\u25a0* Alia .JJ-'.l 40 131 G. i '....-. i.4 75"4 ft). 173 Jnlia 1 05<al \u25a01 Olief. * i:........9J®91 60 t'a!edon(i 1 • 5.'5 oilifomU-.v...3 15i?3 2"0 Silver Hill 60(<;6dC 15(1 Oou Va 3 20; 125 Challenge...! Mai 55 3 sSsn-'e 5 420 lialtimoie 2ac lSJCliul-'ir .....5S 200 Occidental I 8-Poiosi: 3 85 4:0 Lad 7 Wuah foe 90 11. iN Sjg.i} :20 Andes 73(b6;c ' 5W Crown P.)it..2i \u25a0'- 65 do..asa't ileMn. 510 V Jacket. ; ";\u25a0:? 2>l Ward 1 0 \u25a0 295 Imperial Ste 100 Tro;au 100 30Kontuck , " -IS) nton 2 30<a2 40 "1 A ijha. li\ l'<) Solid Silver 15e 930 Bedctier. 4J@» ft! MOO. Oat 63c . 8)00nfi,1en"e.......7@'!J 50 Kssei 175 415 S. Nevada IKitrifcd 410 y.Bonaiiza....lSoUe 8) I'Wh... SJ"jß|| 600M»okey ...Me 575 Bullion. 3}@3 55 20i)Hilvrr HID.: 7Cc 235<ivennin....l 9J«^l 8"! 25 Caledonia I 2-0 '3ichQauer...."«*2 83 200 Sco;piou... 3 .. 4 ii Un:ou Con 6<t'3S AFTW^oov < \u25a0«»TOv. ":>onaytEiy......7s@«sc 700 Concordia.. SOc 175 I uivli»O»n...l3J'<*l3J 255 !ie1vi<tere............3 230 Balmont 20c 1155 Champion. ....45£'50c • 20.1»-knon *i £0 Syndicate. ....;...l J :ll X K.Con.. 4 MBlackUawk 90c HOUelle .- 161 100 S. Bodie Ha 200 .Uutoliic 2 25 1200 Booker Kx<?6oc 62'lPrue.. 1 £5 crl 50 200 So Standard 2oc 475Arsenta. Csc 1125 Q Bee ...20030c 200;Xavaj«..: ...» He 130 Mono..' - '7; '700Endonn't.... 10c 83 Con Paciac. .. .2jtj2 38 200 ittar 250.700 University 2Fc 300 Indtpe- d 1(»1 OS HBOS Hniwer....l \<y.al 15 65JD4'.... 8,(a75c 150 Dudley 70c 480He'.le 1.1....1 l(Kal 20 650 Jupiter 2 Ir.-'J 550 Paradise We 940 Addenda .. ... .6Svo;7fc SO Rio D.llf 1 I) Standard 1 1185 Albion .KXitfjOc 20Noondav 360 6 0N"8eHe151a......."33- 840 Mammoth. ...2J(rt2 60 100 M. P0t05i..... 1 70 '.'0 Orient Jc 400He:ding.. ..75c 450Uoston I@l 10 30Bechtei 1 8:. 1270 Oro 6<g6J 150I!odie 9 1 0 MWhite 35c 300McClinton 6- >c 600 Atlas 5c \u25a0330Ti0e»..::..; ..2 25 35 Silver King.... 6 - 50 Summit 1 50 C. B. Hi 1.. ...... .2 75 1538u1wer.....»....7Ji57J 30 Mono "| 1025 Uood&haw. _.33c 1400 Albion sC(£rssc SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS. [From Sau. Francisco exchanges of March 29th.] The public schools reopened this morn- ing, after a week's vacation. The receipts for duties at the Custom- house for the last week were §151,204, making a total since January Ist of >!.- --317,025. Collections of internal revenue in this district during the past week amounted to •*43,085 77", making a total since January Ist of; §035;237 88. Sophia Haver, charged with the murder of her iie'trly-born imant last week, was to-day. sent to the'lusme Asylum at Napa, having been pronounced insane. Chris. Ulrich, a seaman on board the schooner Piute, fell overboard and was drowned on Saturday last, while th:it ves- sel was coming <lov.-n Carquinez straits. The funeral tervices of the late Francis Connor, commander of the steiirship Ore- gon, were held yesterday afternoon in the First Unitarian Church, which was thronged with mourners. The old steamer Pelican, which was sold to the CV.sta Tticans. has transferred all h.r runs to the steamer Thomas A. Whitelaw, and the former is expected here in about three weekß for repairs. The Election Committee of the Citizens' Protective Union have decided to publish after election a list of the names of all vot- ers who do not appear at the polls to-mor- row to cast their ballots. Loui3e M. Sanford, the widow of the late Captain Sanford, a prominent Mason, who I died in Sacramento tome years ago, was found dead yesterday afternoon at No. 246 Fourth street. Deceased had for some time past suffered from a pulmonary com- plaint. TEE DAILY RECORD-UNIOiV. TTESPtY........ MARCH 3«, IBSO. atonal corps Kepurt-Blarch 29. 18S0, Tim. | Kii. TUX UUM WtAl) jRA'K W»ATII. 4:02 a.m..... 30.15 j4lj 74 S. 6 ~ic7e«7" I*-*- 30.23 41 83 S. 4 .. ' F.ir 8:02 A.M..... 30.24 43 '83 S. 8 ....Fair *'•» 30.22 55 S3 -W. 8 '..'.'. Fur 8:02 '-» 30.23 !47 | 7.1 S. W. 5 1 . ... : Cle-ir Mix, ther., 58 rieyrfceg. Jim. tHer., SO -l..;;ivt.-«. . ADVERTISEMENT .•JSKHTBMJ. Metropolitan Theater— E. A. Sothern. A. 0. U. W. — Sacramento Lodge social to-night. Social party to-morrow night Attention, Exempt*— notice. Company A— Return property. Knights Templars' banquet. Tebama Lodge — Funeral notice. Girl wanted. Man servant wants a plass. Apprentice wanted. Auction. Bell £ Co. Business Advertisements. Rooms to rent. Siugar-c>:t«l pills. Bank-books bought—Capital Savings Bank. Boarding house to lea-:e. Success is the word— Mechanics' Store. ! LUNCH MEATS! — l-ACKED BY Richardson & Robbins, DOVER, DEL. Boneless Cooked Hams, Rolled Ox Tongue, Lunch Ham, Lunch Tongue, Boned Turkey, Boned Chicken, Curried Fowl, Potted Ham. i % . t3T The above proofs are due here March Hi, and as the PICNIC SEASON is close at hand, dealers should lay in a sto.k at once. \u25a0 . Everybody in the tradeTtnows what Richardson _ Robbing' Goods are. They are the finest in the cjULtry. Send your orders in time. x.-T-sr __»:__:__'_-" __: CO., I Nos. 44. 46 and 48 X hi.. Sacramento, Cal. fRUITS, SEEDS ANDFBODUOF. . . LV.OX tl lS.t_.V_S rioinrissiON herchaOTS and dealers ik ITodnee, Ye_et~bl?s, Kutlr r,Eggs, CheeM, Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc. ALFALFA SEED. £3" Potatoes in car-load lots or less. mr-l-lptf \u25a0 Nim. 81 and S3 J street. E. LEVY, frSTTHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT V T tnd dealer in Forei/11 knd Domestic Fiuita Cur-re and Tobacco, Pi;ei and Smokers' Articles, i Oatlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, etc., No. 54 J I street. Sacramento. • mrll-lplm M. T. I,.';:.;;:'. A CO., Comtuts^lon Slerclinntsi and Viliolcsale DItALRRS IN GREEN FRUIT, DRIED FRUIT, rROBUCB Vegetables, Honey, Seeda, AUalfa Seed, Etc., Vos. 30 and 33 .1 Street, Sacraments. \u25a0 \u25a0 dB-lptf ' SEEDS, "FRUITS, — AXD iPEODU 08.. CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALARGE VARIETY — or FIELD, GABDEX, lAVTS AXD I'LOITEK SEEDS. OUR STOCK IS THE FRESHEST A>O> MOST \f complete in the State, offered to the Trade I at the lowest rates, Alfalfa, Bad Top, Timothy, Blue Grass. Red Clover, etc. 13" We are also dealers in a!l kinds of Green and Dried Fruits, Nuts, Uuney, and General Mer- iV .nil All orders promptly attended to. Address, W. R. STRONG &CO., jalO2iais Nos. 8, 8 and 10 J street. Sacramento 2ZZ MAKKETS, CHRIS. WEISEL &CO. (fog. 218 and 220 L street. .War Elcbtb. BUTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS. iTTS^K Choice Hams, D eon, Lard, Mc9»*6_fl*"* Pork, Clear Pork. Pips' Feet. Spare Ribs, «__>—• at lowest market price. Highest price paid for grain-fed Hogs. [ mr!B-4ptt JACOB ARNOLD, *$&s£*£ DEALER I ITT^Hi FUESII HEATS OF ALL KINDS.' S3" California Buns, Pork, Lard, B&con, Sausages. Smoked Beef, e'e., at lowest market rates, comer So">nd sn<l N streets. mrl9-4ptf FULTON MARKET, COHNim OF FIFTH AND X STREET 3. Ifc^sfj-***, our code: -. . "LIVEAND LET LIVES" frffij§ mr-7 !.O*«.T«IN A AXTIIOXY. «ptf NOT^JCE. _«L TT AVISO " ENLARGED «^-/ V >#»39 J, 11 " ur Place of business, »55fc<*3jK a?^2Sffl i! - now * rives °" Kreaur fa- '^Sp^ malar * a *cilities than ever for filiinfr— _J-_- • country orders. We at all times carry a large assortment of all kinds of produce: BUTTER, EGGS.CHkESE, FISH and GAME. ' . Our POULTRY YARD willalways bckeptstocked with the Choicest Poultry in the State. p V The FISH STALL will always be supplied with all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water rish, Crabs. Lobsters, Shrimps, Clams and Oysters. .; We will also receive weekly, direct from Balti- . more, FRESH SELECTED OYSTERS. ' We also carry, at all times. Dried French Prune*. Nuts and Deans of all varieties, and all kinds at Canned Goods. \u25a0'•__" Orders from the country will be promptly ; fiUed.' '"• ' "-*-(\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!•• ' D. DEBERNARDI & CO., Xo». 308 and 310 *\u25a0 street. Sacrament* • Till i lm ; t r~*~~~~~~~~~~~" """""""'" —^'"^ — """"".;\u25a0 FOR SALE OR LEASE, mi Grand Hotel Property ! SITUATED ON THE CORNER OF, FRONT and X' streets, Sacramento city, directly op. posite the tteaiaboat landing, and near the railroad . depot. . The best location in the city for a hotel | \u25a0 I and business property. Will be sold low, with favor- , .' able terms as to payments, or leased for a term of years at a low rental. Inquire of E. CADWALADER, >o. ClJ street, Sacramento ; or S. P. DEWEY, No \ 308 Pine street, Sar Francisco. ... , . d22 3pti . . WILCOX, POWEES & CO. JUST RECEIVED 50 BARRELS .OF „ JUSTLY CELEPRATED HICKORY GROVE ' WHISKT Also, invoice* of Mcl tick* r*ii Old; It»nrban. \u25a0. «Ul>»oiTh Old BoßrlMjn, Kock Owe Mom ban and Kxrk Cave Uje. togpther with a General Assortment of line Krniullra. S»«i m.d Itonhlv Knin «ln, from Bond-all of which we offer on the best possible terms. ••>>« .would ask the tr-de to examine our foods before bu 5in? elsewhere. We would also «ay to I Kini.ies that they can depend on getting «ood« of our house as represented, and delivered promptly »t their homes, FREK OF I CHAKGt. Dr. Molf. Wild 4 herry Toalc is meeting with gre.t favor, sjjd is recommended by Phv»ician« as a tonic of great merit. \u0084.,.;>. \u25a0,; v -t : WltCOX,' r»WEK» a *-••• '-.v 1. /; B 02-jpim ;-..-.* Ho. .605 X street, sole agent* lor the Pacific cos* i G-EOOERB. ! _i —— r ' ' '' CANNED GOODS. WE HAVE ON HAND A LARCE STOCK M of Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Jams and Jellies, which were purchased at low figures, a"d v c are disposed, in order to reduce our stock, to ctfer superior inducement in prices to those who kindly favt,r us with their order.'. IXCIX'DE WITH TOUR CRDZIt : " Our Taste" Hams, Bndwelier I'rer. Pearl Itokins Ponders, Montieellu Pickle, Knurr* and Salad Cream. 13" PRICES FURNISHER ON APPLICATION. 13" FOR SALS TO THK TK.IDX OXLT. "SI HALL, LUHRS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cnmrrni T'itr«' an<l K utreeU. Sacramento i O-X__3:__3>__s jE3___T'g_s Vile rH^ '$ J, i J 7l*r 7 : - f<\u25a0 * f 'wHi ! ~ Japanned and Galvanized, \u25a0 Stands above all competitors, and is the BEST IN THE WORLD ! _ror*r__J3 «s_ c3-_r^/ r __':_<__3, PACIFIC COAST GENERAL AGENTS, TcnUt anil It slrffts ...«:irr;n»"".ilo A CARD. WE HEREBY KEO TO INFORM THE public in general and ; irti -vi rlv our patrons, that the rumors st.itirs that the NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURG will withdraw from the State um.ei ne proposed insurance law, arc absolutely unfounded. The company will continue to do business inthis Sate aa heretof re. The <.' pttal of the Company has been increased from 11,125,006 to $1,875,000 inJuly last. The Cash Assets in the United States amount to 9391,430, January 1, ISSO, hccordin? to the official statement of the Insurance Commissioner of New York. We therefore solicit a continuance of the patmn- a"o of our patrons and the public. lIE.VKY BALZER & CO., General Asrents for the Pacific coast. HENRY HAKBOHK, ; mr2s-3plw Agent in Sacramento. The Best 6-Hole Basse ____^r^ — T-~__ ihmi! WOULD 13 -^'AjtiisZL? THE P.Si3HMOIiIT», ff^S^^jJ FOR SALBBY f^**^^is2^~S> PORBALREY I •! . ; . L. _. LEWIS A CO., f^Bf^^jt 139 A131 J Street. *3&S§^-^£r£p*-J in-iott • ~- \u25a0\u25a0»:* HATS I HATS! ,^ SPKIXG STYLES FOX ISSO, jl^ NOW READY AT SLATER'S, No. 103 J street, above Fourth (new number, 409), mrs- : - Sacnuncnto. 3nlm STAR MILLS ANDMALTHOUSE. ffIBUaUMJatS A LACK*, -VTO S - °. 5 - ANI) M FIFTH ST., SACRA^!ENTO. _^| dealers in Produce and Drewers' Supplies. Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Mob, etc., Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour, Buckwheat Flour, etc. mr!7 lptf .: A G. GRIFFITH'S *jt] A , PEXBY.V tG. GRIFFITH'S r i; x k y \ GEAHITE WORKS S^^ ==L FEXRYX, CAL. H^^Ujl^ rpHEBEST VARIETY AND rU - = tir*^~| JL Largest Quarries on i the Pacific Coast. Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb- stones and Tablets made to order. Cranlte Bniltll Stone C'lt, Pressed and Polis dto order. JTll-lp6m Sacramento Planing Mill, SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, CORNER OF Front and Q stro Sacramento. \u25a0 Doom. Window*, Blinds, Finish cf all kinds. Window Frames, Molding* o every description, and Turning: : . SARTWELL, HOTCHSJSS - STALKER. The Pioxeer Box-Factory StUI Ahead of all Competitor OOO _3_ -3 £s SO» coayitt or :" : '- Front and 31 street* .......... Sacramento ' \u0084 ... , - \u25a0 «4j-<r.t/ - - \u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0" - •-\u25a0' THE IIEXO (NEVADA) WEEKLY GAZETTE, -\u25a0, \u25a0\u25a0 . . : ..--••$ , r-i'Vt^ , \u25a0<•\u25a0» '..\u25a0\u25a0 ["- - - \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 * \u25a0 . - DEVOTED ESPECIALLY 'TO NEVADA U Politics, will re sent untilNO\ EMBER ith, fur I*l. Send for sample copy.' '-__ f27-<ptf • , "' \u25a0 • R.L. FULTON, Proprietor. SPECIAL TO THE TEADE ! I We have just received the following goods of our own importation, via CAPE HORN, and offer in lot* to suit, at new rates :.; •• .- ..l ... . \u25a0>;:. -.- - KM Oasts of M<rrltlN Baaten Pare nn»ctt Apple Cider..:.'..'.':.; ;.*'.'.t. <Fall. t«»> "i« Barrel* Hell wood Whlaky .... : .. :.'.;... ..-...-.-:.-f.:..:V.. ......... ..(Spring. l«7-8> II) Karri'!- Finch's Gulden V, illn ; ; K>c : ........:.:. <1«74> 50 XXX Kojal _1n:.i... .'............\u25a0,. (in I.'i cation ca*_») : ' ; , ; V. .•,_r___r_____3 ;_:.;:_j"__3___ i ___s___; co., . • Importer and Wholeeale Liquor Dealers. fillNo. 73 Front street, Sacramento I £3" This prepara- _^ _w». __r . y«x ran*, m a a__i — (al roa la tne EaBt tion is a diatiUation ! fl™%(f\ ff» U/K Jsr ' E** \ff &\u25a0 lit i 9 * CERTAIN' WHISKYand KYEl|a<| :«£ C& OH. V B__B and COLDS, aud all Sc'f Sy^ iOM^ rV OC n I '\u25a0\u25a0fea^ ROCK CANLY, and —- -. BKONCHUL AF- is having a wonder- I'fKAUE 31AICK.] . \u25a0 FECTION3. CSTA NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. A deUcious cordial and _ splendid appetizer. Sold by all Leading DruggisU and Grocers. • GEORGE W. CHESLEV, SOLE, AGENT, So. Cl Front Street. Wtween J and X t^acramenta .\u25a0..."\u25a0".. . .' ==;: "WACHHORST,~i. Bold and Site ¥atc_es, Diamonds and Jewelry. IS" TUG LEADIXU JETTELEU OF SAtHAMEXTO. "SI '\u25a0 \u25a0 '(\u25a0'". . • \u25a0". '::\u25a0, LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY I FINEST GOODS! LOWEST PRICES \u25a0\u25a0-• -j •; ; .. • .;,.;;\u25a0'\u25a0! /C3T Indnily receipt of New Goods, dhect from the factories, hence all my customers receive th« benefit of buying from first bands. . e^SigiL of the To^vn Clock, |gv 1,,^ NO. 31" J STKEET, RT.T. THIItnAXD FOIISTH, SACKAJJEX TO. ___H •' '•****** , 028 :iptf ..,\u25a0-\u25a0. sr PKOORESS AUD POVERTY!" | " PROGRESS^ U D POVERTY! 71 • . BY nr.NBY C.EOBCE, TO BE BAD FOB SI 50, AT , _-_O"CT?3r____- r Ol_'*_3 . book store, \u25a0 SO. til.'. J STBEET, BETWF.EX SIXTH . AXD SEVEXTn .- BACKAMESTO. 1 X3Mr.jE*C»3£fc'37J£S:SEe.Es. J \u25a0•„ -T ' •••-• .^.i .\u25a0 \u25a0 I \u25a0\u25a0--——-\u25a0 .. -,i . \u25a0... EMPRESS SAVON SOAP! Is Hie Finest Laundry Soap in flic market. Ft»D BELOW WHAT IT WILL DO. .' We mike no statements that are not substantiated by facts. ' . ./: ;;<;\u25a0;•\u25a0' We make no promises it will not perform. ' Give ita fair trial, and bo convinced for yourself. It will remove grease, tar, pitch, paint and stains of : every kind. j Itis a strictly pure article, free from all deleterious • • . : substances. Clothes boiled in a suds made with itneed no rub- . 7 : bing. v : - .., \u0084: •x- \u25a0' ' . \u25a0 It is noted foritscorative qualities— removes freckles and tan. . Will wash the finest linens, cambrics and laces, . without injury. A trirl12 years old can do an ordinary \vailiin£ with it in three hours. Plain and simple directions for its u.=e upon each bos. j No more scrubbing— "Throw away your wash- boards." Mams, Mclfeill & Co., SOLE AGENTS, ' -. ; _4.' i J iraO&EBAIiE fiB«CSK9. | t ;.*\u25a0, ; . ti . -i f. , f. 91. 93 and 95 front Street. Sacramento i : PS. ; °l ii ft H i & i %™ : mi HZ •% : fV! e> n v, • i— » : til U. -t— ' : j ill OAJ • • 5H "Si Fmh m i I ' I ac WHlilliliili, D a bun Si £3 jJtfSC Q ~%7" S3 jl> • .' : ORLEANS BUILDING 1020 SECOND STREET, BMUKaTTO, MANI'FACTUKEKS AND IMPORTERS \u25a0 —07— \u25a0 f TAINTS, DOORS, "^ OILS, •• »' \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 WINDOWS, GLASS,- f BUNDS, MIRRORS, CORD, PICTURKS, SASH WEIGHTS, FBAMBS, WALL PAXES. I MOLDINGS, SPOKGES.ETC. .I PJONEER WHITE LEAD. -. We (ruarantce the PIOXEER WHITE LEAD to be STKIUfLY PUItF, freo from all impurities, and for each and I very ounce of adulteration found in it we will pay sum 1% <inl.lt c<HV. \u25a0 Pleas? not cuiilound the PIONEER WHITE LEAD with other brands Of California White Lead. The superiority of the •TIONEEU" places it beyond comparison. — is. Sas Fraxctsco, February 24, 3 0. Jle?sn<. V.Tiittier, Fuller & — Gentlemen :I have made • careful analysis of PIONEER WHITE LEAD, which I finl to be PURE and entirely WITH- OUT ADULTERATION. It has (real BODY or COVERING POWEB when mixed with Oil, in .vhich it differs from some other sample) if Pure White Lead I hive examined. HENR7 G. HANKS. Chemist. SWALLOWING IS CAT.IRIJnAL MIXES causes: I"O!L nKEATU and disgusting expectoration; C:CA?UL3.\<; r.H.VS in the head and forehead I»K.VSW ESS and loss of smelling power; BROM'UITD Fever and other diseases. THE ,irnn\ of CATAKKntL TIKI'S through the mucous membrane has been finally discovered. WEI UK MBLTlM'it ('! BE, THE mm KXOTI'ST KEjIEOY for these disease?, is as certain in its effects as vaccination is for small-pox. REV. C. H. TAYLOTI, 143 Noble St., Brooklyn, • Si V. : " I«m radically cured of Catarrh." D. G. McKELVEY, Cov't Inspector, 167 Mott st. N. Cured of very bad Chronic Catarrh. R5 G. BLACKBL'RX, at Lord &Taylor's, Broad vay, :. • N. V. — Cured of 3 yearn t'ntarrli ; I pack* age. ;.\u25a0\u25a0'•'' : S. BEXEDIOT, Jr., Jeweler, 037 Broadway, N. Y. (lady)—Cured of terrible Uay fever. REV. C. J. JO.YES, New Brighton, S. I.— " Worth ten times the cost." REV. GEO. A. RIES, 10P Jay street, Brooklyn— " It has restored me to ministerial labors." REV. ALEX. FREESE, Cairo, N. T.— " It has worked wonders in six cases in my parish. I *. , DR. R. O. DURKIN, Dentist, 331 Sixth avenue, |N. V.—Cured of ('ntarrhal Inlluenza. M'LLE AIMEK, Opera Prima Donna, Catarrbal llronrhlll*: "Great bent-fit its use." .;..-.•:- ;:-i.. \u25a0:. \u25a0 !\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• - \u25a0 . rar»».« . .. ,-' MRS. EMU AC. HOWES, 33 W. Washington Square, N. V.—Catarrh 30 years ; Cured by 2 pack ""agek. . '\u25a0\u25a0. • ..\u25a0::.- \u25a0 — , ; ' Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc. ' . DB. WEI I>E PAMPHLET, with the most remarkable testimonials on record, SENT . FREE, ,by his • Agents, Messrs. D. B DEWEY i CO., 40 Dey street, N. V.; or byDrug- gists. Tha CI RE IS DELIVERED at $1 50 a package. Think o' a REAL «'I RE for an ob- stinate diseajeatthistrifline cost. ffMor3pflmSTuTh I Ij. \u25a0 \u25a0 jr. :" a-. SA.VIS, - TTVEALEK INFIXE FURNITUREj^j*^^ i ,: 'Of every description J itfjhkixfip t AL3O, A FULL LINE OF CARPETS. "St So. 411 X street, hrt tuarth and Fifth. •is '\u25a0 f y.'..^' \u25a0 . mrlB-3plni ~ ..*-' | • ML R. BEARD & : CO., 'stationery, blank books ' • Wrapping Paper, Etc., NO. 3IS J ST., BET. THIRD AMI FOI ETII i' \u25a0•- .- . ' mrO-Bplm \u25a0\u25a0•-\u25a0\u25a0- SSO REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RECOVERY OF D »he living or dead body of C. S. COFFIN. Applyto F. BOHL or 11. A. WEAVER. mr26-Br*

of POVERTY! POVERTY!71 i °l - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-03-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · terfieldk White, 1case crackers;Heyford Bros. &Co.,

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Page 1: of POVERTY! POVERTY!71 i °l - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1880-03-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · terfieldk White, 1case crackers;Heyford Bros. &Co.,

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.Incorporations.— There were filed with

the Secretary of State yesterday the follow-ing certificates of incorporation : ColumbusConsolidated Mining Company, of Esmer-alda, Nev. Place of business, San Fran-cisco. "Directors— S. Reinhart, H.M.Levy,11. I*.Keatincr, T.N.Luce and P. J. White.Capital stock, 8100,000; §50,000 of itis sub-scribed, and the shares are SIOO each. .. KedJacket Gold and Silver Mining Company.Place of business, San Francisco. Directors—

M. To*,P. G. Vibbard, C. H. Wa!.f-lee, G. W. Spencer and S. C. Curtis. Cap-ital stock, £1,u00,000, in$10 shares, of which§604,000 has been actually subscribedGreen Mountain Milland Mining Company,ofEstneralda. Plac* of business, San Fran-cisco. Directors

—1. D. Power, W. 11. H.

Hart, C. Gurnee, J. L. Brown-) and GeorgeS. Carnier. Capital stock, §10,000,000, in$100 (-hares, of which 350,000 is actually sub-scribed ....Candelaria Consolidated Mining

(Company, of Esmeralda, j\ev. Place ofbusiness, San Francisco. Directors

—lteiDLart, H. M. Levy. It.P. Keating T.N. Luce and P. J. White. Capital stock.$10,000,000, in$100 shares, of which 550,000iiactually subscribed.

Merchandise Report.—

The followingfreight for Sacramento passed Ogden March27th : For Baker &Hamilton, rakes ; But-terfieldk White, 1 case crackers ;HeyfordBros. &Co., 2 cases shoes ;11. Stone &Co., 1bale dry goods, 1box hardware ;E. Lyon, 2boxe« dry goods ;Adams, McNeiil & Co., 5barrels whisky ;Huntingdon, Hopkins 4 Co.,20 bales waste ;Weinstock & Lubin, 1 boxdry good", 1case shoes ; James Parsons, 2cases boots and shoes ;Thomas Harper, 2cases and 1box boots and shoes ;Lithauer 4Co., 1case shirts ;Holman, Stanton & Co., 5bundles hoes, 4 boxes staves ; S. Lipman &Co., 2 bales goods ;Locke & Lavenson, 50rolls carpet lining ; H. C. Kirk & Co., 4boxes drugs ;Ebner Bros., 10 barrels whisky ;L.J. Orcntt & Son, 2 bales burlaps, 3 balestwine; Waterhouse & Lester, 3 bundleswagon bows ;Whittier, Fuller 4 Co., 3 boxespaper hangings; C. H. Krebs & Co., 1 boxpaper hangings :Weidmann &Hromada,-49bags nuts, 5 barrels pecan?, 5 barrels fil-berts ;Lindley k Co., 25 barrels hams.

Board of Fine Commissioners.—monthly meeting of the Board of Fire Com-missioners was held last evening, all themembers being present. The foreman ofeachcompany made reports, which were placed onlile. W. K. Jones, the newly-elected Fire<!orumis.-iouer, took his peat as a member ofthe Board. The Board then organized by jelecting G. A. Putnam President. On mo-tionof .Mr. Wilson, a vote of thanks was ten-dered by the Board and members of the FireDepartment to Daniel Brown, the retiringPresident, for the faithfuland courteous per-formance of his (Hities during iiis term ofoffice. The Board then adjourned.

E^The Coursiso Match.—The CapitalClub's spring coursing match was concluded,yesterday on the grounds where the runs were

had on Sunday. Kiltie and Bradley went'first, anil Bradley won. Bradley and Tour- jney then ran, and" Tourney won. This gavethe first prize to Ben Tourney (SCO), the sec-ond to Bradley (S4O), the third to Kittie(523), and the fourth toRuler (Bls). Th ;run-ning was good and the conclusion of thematch very interesting. There was someprotesting i:iKitties favor as asainst Brad-ley, but the decision of the judges remains.

Habeas Corpus. Judge Clark yesteidaygranted a writ of habeas corpus to JackDowil, who has been confined in the CountyJail on a commitmentyfroru the Police Court,where he was held to answer for having been\u25a011 \u25a0imwiil iafter the fact to the robbery ofGeorge Dl :ioerry several weeks since. The,writ was allowed on the ground of insuffi-ciency ofevidence. Dowd wa«, however, im-mediately rearrested on a warrant sworn outby office!Valentine, charging him with the jsame offense, and tie mot again be tried inthe Police Court. ('

Police Court.—ln the Police Court yester-day Edward Devine was found guilty of afelony, and will be sentenced to-day. AhWee and WilliamPrice, accused of battery,"we're discharged. William Grimes was heldto answer fur burglary, as was also FrankMiller. EdwinDooley, convicted of battery,willbe sentenced to-morrow. KittyGrahamwas fined $12 50 forenticing, and the chargeagainst Charles Graham, lor vagrancy, was' continued to to-day.

Pbssoxal.—

Assemblyman Del Valle yes-terday received a telegram fromLos Angeles,announcing the dangerous illness of his agedfather, and willleave to-day for home. Sho-rokui Al'. ..• Takato, Fiist Secretary of theJapanese Legation at Washington, and Yei-yawa rXiunpei, Japanese Consul at XewYork, went East on the overland train yes-terday". \u0084;:-.

Finerai. ofE. G. Jeffekis.— funeralservices of E. G. Jcfferis will take place thisafternoon from No. 1223 Sixteenth street, be-tween L and M. and will lie attended by themembers of the Exempt Firemen's Associa-tion. The printers of the city will also at-tend, and assemble at the State PrintingOffice for that purpose at 2:30 this afternoon.

Vestktmkk Elected.— At the electionheld at St. Paul's Church yesterday the fol-lowing Vestrymen were chosen for the ensu-ing year : 11. O. ('ravens, D. B.Kennedy,J. L.English, A.A. Van Voorhies, Dr. G.G. Tyrrell, W. B. Maydwell. Fred Cox, Z.T. Cowdry, E. 0. Parsons, Dr.J. F. Mont-gomery, E. W. Maslin.

Rainfall. —The rainfall of Saturday was.316 of au-iuch and Sunday .059, making the!total for the month of1.547 inches, and for theseason 10.709 inches. In 1879, to date, forthe season, 13.217 inches had fallen ; inIS7B, to date, 21.033 inches; in 1877,7.990,and in 1870, to date, 25 inches.

Freight Movements.—There were for-

warded to the East yesterday : One car ofsalmon, 1of merchandise, 1 of wool, lofdried fruit and lof wine. There were re-ceived here 10 car-loads of wood, lofmer-chandise, 5 of lumber, 9 of sheep, 1 of fruitand wine and 30 of coal.

Social Partt.— The Spiritualists' Societywillcelebrate the thirty-second anniversaryof modern spiritualism to-morrow night by aparty at Turner IHalL Church, Jones &Beebe's Band willbe present.

Agent.—

The Eureka Lake and YubaCanal Company has filed with the Secretary

of State a notice that DavidCalm is its agentunder the law, on whom service of papersmay be made. \f

Trade-mark.—

Fred H.Burley'has filed

with the Secretary of'State . his claim to a

buck's head, ina circleof letters, as a trade-'mark for his make of glove* and mittens.3 Auction Sales.— &Co., at 10:30 a. M.to-day, will sell at their sales rooms horses,buggies, harness, wagons," furniture, carpets,cigars and other articles. \u25a0

KocajCT.—

The Governor yesterday ap-pointed John Brown, Jr., as a Notary, toreside at San Bernardino. .;.;;• *

t-f

A Card.—Weinstock &Lubin, proprietors

of the Mechanics' Store,' desire to notifytheir

friends and the public that on this evening,Tuesday, March 30tb, their stores willremainopen till9 o'clock to accommodate the manycustomers who desire to take advantage of theSpring Opening in all varieties of their goods.

Bear in mind, therefore, that to-day ,pur-

chasers or visitors willbe received from 7:30A. M.to 9P. *.\u25a0.'\u25a0•' -

m.. - *

Beware of all imitations inKock &Rye.

Geo. W.Chesley, sole agent. ;. \u25a0;Ar

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board of Education met last evening,-

the President presiding, with allthe mem-bers present except Mr.Butler.

Mr.Hornblower,'ot the Building Commit-tee, reported:that machinery was beingerected in the Franklin school building-, andmatters in relation thereto were progressingfavorably.

The - Library Committee on Suppliesrecommended that the contracts for station-ery for one year be awarded to H.S. Crockerk Co., as they were the lowest bidders, andon motion the report was unanimouslyadopted. ,

Mr. Lord moved that allmoney receivedin the contingent fund by the Superintend-ent be paid into the treasury and the re-ceipts returned to the Board. The motionwas adopted.

Superintendent Landes reported the totalamount of cosh now in the school fund as51G.231 80. After making several sugges-tions in regard to repairs, he reported thatmany of the schools had been recently vis-ited, and' teachers and children were workingzealously arid progressing welL Meetings viteachers" of grammar schools had been heldto discuss the method of credits and grades.He also recommended the adoption of a res-olution that the monthly and term recordsand reports of scholarships shall exhibit thereal standing attained in each study, andthat errors in punctuation or spelling shallnot be charged against any other study.

Mr.Hornblower moved that the report bereceived, and the motion was carried. Healso presented a petitionsigned by titty-sevenof the city teachers asking that the resolutionpreviously adopted, "that the monthlyHanding of pupils should be considered to-gether with their yearly examination," be re-scinded. He thought the request was theresult of experience, and moved that the re-solution be rescinded. The motion wasunanimously adopted.

The resignation of Miss Lucy It.Ninholsas teacher in the eighth grade at Seventh andG streets was accepted, and Miss FloraWeeks was directed to take charge of theclass untilsome further action be taken bythe Board.

The Board adjourned after allowing themonthly pay-roll, amounting to $6,221, andbills to the amount of S6C4 71, as follows :H. S. Crocker & Co., $141 92 ;James Mc-Clatchy & Co., §25 25 ; Eecobd-Ukion,$10 25 ;John McAninch, SO ;W. A. &C. S.Houghton, $21 45 ;John T. Carey, $72 25 ;James McCaw, §141 ;.Etna Insurance Com-pany, 837 50 ;BiUingsley & Co., $10 80 ;B.Kiernan, §18 75; L. K. Hammer, 810 50 ;John J. Murray, 86 50 ; — Duffey, 523 50 ;N.L. Drew & Co., SI 14 ;J. C. Devine,§4 50; John McCullongh, $4; J. A. M.Martin, S7 75; E. Greer & Co., 38 cents ;PhillipCohn, 58 50- S. W. Butler. §7 ;F.L.Landes, 878 15 ;ii.F. Pike, $17 12 ;F.Foster, SI 50.

BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES.

The Board of City Trustees met yesterdaywith all the members present.

John A. Cunningham, Chief Engineer ofthe Water Works, reported that during thepast week 9,483,500 gallons of water hadbeen pumped and 990 cubic feet of gas con-sumed.

City Attorney H. L. Buckley reportedthat the bond of W. K.Jones, Fira Com-missioner, was correct. He also recom-mended that the taxes assessed against lot 1,N, O, Fifth and Sixth streets, for 1870, becanceled ; also, that those against the northhalf of west quarter of lot 4, J, X,Four-teenth and Fifteenth streets, for1803-4, hadbeen canceled in ISC'J by the Board of Su-pervisors. He also thanked the member.* ofthe Board for the courtesy shown him duringhis term of office.

J. R. Wilkinson appeared and asked per-mission to fillin on the side of the railroadtrack between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, Band C streets, sufficient to brace the levee.Referred to the Street Commissioner.

The Board then unanimously elected thefollowing officers, all of them being presentincumbents :Chief Engineer, J. A.Cunning-ham ;First Assistant Engineer. Fred Ber-ber ;Second Assistant Engineer, E. H.Will-iams ; Firemen, M.Egan, Win. Connell andJ. J. Shick ;City Tapper, J. W. Watt ;CityEngineer, L.F. Bassett; Harbormaster, N.A. Kidder; Poundmaster, I.Branni^an ;Sup:-riuteudent of City Cemeteries, W. C.Farns worth.

The Board adjourned after allowing sal-aries and the following bills :T.Barren, i}'2;Yee Bean, S2 ;Central Pacific Railroad Com-pany, $500; Frank Lamarsb, §30 ;DailySee, $22 87; M. Daly, $17 50; Longton &Anthony, $23 40 ;Win.But-hard, $12 ;Thos.Burn?/ ¥8 ; H. A. Weaver, S10 ; L.F. Baa-sett, 830 ;Wm. Snarr, $88 44.

The Easter Monday cert.— TheiEaster concert last evening at the M. E.Church South drew a full house. Itwas an

amateur musical success inall respects. Allwho appeared seemed to be especially happyin their efforts. Mis) Mary Milliken sangMolloy's "KerryDance" in fine voice, andresponded to an encore with "Chickadee."H. O. White recited incostume excellently an.-w travesty on Sheridan's ride, and for anencore gave a comic dialecl-?ong well. MissGertie Gerrish played "The Pasquinade,"by <chalk, with. taste and expression,and responded to a recall. Mr. Freemansang feelingly "O, Fair Dove," and declined»n encore. The Orpheus .Club, eighteenvoices, Carl Wieger director, fang FranzAbt's

"Waldandacbt," and responded to an

encore. The Club thus made its first ap-pearance in public concert, and created avery favorable impression as to its capacity.It is under good drill and tings with pre-cision and breadth of expression. W. D.Crowe and W. O. Bowers, by request, gavethe familiar duet, "Larboard Watch," ingood voice and won a deserved recall, butdeclined it. Miss Wilsey, in a strong, freshvoice, gave excellently Abt's

"Tell Me, O

Birdof the Greenwood," and responding towarm applause Bang a Scotch ballad. Mr.DeYoe, in even better voice than usual, sang"The OldSexton, and "The HolyFrair"onrecall, both being rendered ina superior man-ner. Messrs. Mohr, Flohr, Krebs, Heilbronand Fritz sang "The Hunter's Joy,"and replied to an encore, both beiiiggiven with much power and sweet-ness. Mi«3Lucy C. O'Brien recited Bun-gaya's "Creed of the Bells," a trying selec-tion, which .--he accomplished in a successfulmanner, and for which she was applaudedlong and loudly. Itwas an elocutionary ef-fort of decided merit. Mi-:s Daisy Siddcnsmade her first appearance with apiano solo

—Wolleuhiupt's

"Last Smile." Her playing

surprised the audience by its correctness andexcellence, ami the was recalled and gave va-riations on "Bonnie Doon." The concertclosed with Kreuzer's "Staendchen," by theOrpheus Club. Miss Gertie Gernsh and Mrs.DeYoe acted a3 accompanists during theevening. 'V. •\u25a0:

An Opfsixg.—

The spring opening of oneof the city mercantile houses

—the Mechanics'

Store, Weinstock &Lubin, proprietors—

took

place last evening. The firm had announceditfora week, and raised public expectationto a high pitch. The result was a crowd ofpeople between 0 and 10 o'clock P. H. whichreached in numbers up into the thousands,and which had its anticipations more thanrealized. The eleven departments wereopened, and a vast quantity of new goodsdisplayed in the most attractive manner.The counters

'were all removed, the floors

covered with new Brussels carpeting through-out ;evergreen festoons, wreaths and flowerswere tastefully displayed, and lace curtainsand heavy drapery placed over arches andpassageways. The new millinery was ex-hibited in the third story, and made an ex-ceedingly brilliant exhibition. The factorywas kept running, and its operations wereexplained by its occupants. Large numbersof attaches received visitors and escortedthem through all the departments.Racks were placed so as to give a new andnovel display of spring clothing, and in thedry goods department the exhibit of silks wasupon an incline running from floor to ceiling.No goods were sold indeed, the great crowdwas^k preventive of that bad itbeen attempt-

Icd. Fine oil paintings from the studio of[Norton Bush were placed ingood light*, and

with the drapery, banners and artistic ar-rangement of goods, made up a decorativeeffect of a brilliant character.

'The sidewalks

in front of the store-rooms were crowded forhours by people witnessing the show-windowdisplays and awaiting opportunities to enterthe rooms. Large numbers of people retiredlast evening unable to accomplish anentrance

, to the store. The firm announces that itwillresume sales to-day, but willcontinue the •>•hibition to-day aud to-night in; response togeneral desire. ; .

Social.—Sacramento Lodge, A.O.U. W.,gives a social to the members of Union andSacramento Lodges and their families at thelodge room to-ni«ht, with a social parlor anddancing room arranged, and with singiue,dancing and speaking. Hon. J. jL.,Yorkwillmake an address. ;;•.Abbests.— The arrests yesterday were JackDowd, for misdemeanor, by officers Wing

and Valentine; Morris Wolf, petit lacenv,by the game officers; John Garity, aliasProget, • vagrancy, by officers Eldred andFrazee ;WilliamMcEwen, by officer Woods,for battery. ;.,- * V-

\u25a0= J. F. Ctjtteb's Old Bourbon.— This cele-

brated Whisky is for sale by all first-classdrucgists '

and grocers. ' Trade—

Starwithin a Shield.

*

BRIEF REFERENCE.

I The flag on the railroad carpenter shops

Iwas at half mast yesterday, in respect to thejmemory of G. A. Fuller, an employe, whodied Monday. The flag on Masonic Hallwas at half mast, in respect to the memoryof John Lines;, n, well known carpenter andbuilder, who died Sunday ni^ht.

There was held a social party at TurnerHall last evening by a lar^'fnumber of youngpeople, who arranged it f>r the pleasure ofthose who were specially invited and thosewho originated it. Itwas an enjoyable affair,»Dd met the desires of its promoters fully.

The snow-storm which raped on the moun-j tains Saturday night and Sunday ended thatnib'ht. Sunday rn^'ht only about one foot ofsuow fell. No trair.3 were delayed yesterdayand the snaw-plows were not in service.

At the homestead the following scoreswere made : Major W. 1. Wallace, 45 ;Ser-jeant Eisenmenger, 41 :Corporal Bobbins,42 ;Private Allen, 41;Private McDonald,US ;Private Madeley, 38.

Apistol bullet was fired into the refeidenceof Michael Hoye, on i'rout street, betweenItand S streets, yesterday afternoon. Whereit came from or who fired the shot 13 un-known.

Agang of tramps assaulted and severelybe;it another one at Front and L streets lastnight. Several were arrested for the otfente,but could not be identified and were released.

The Sacramento river has risen to the four-teen-foot mark, and if the warm weathercontinues willrije rapidly.

There are messages at the Western Uniontelegraph office for Win. Huurd, W. J. OaksandF. Jay Lewis.

Sacramento Commandery. No. 2, KnishtsTemplar, willhave an installation and ban-quet this evening 1.

Theater.—

The Metropolitan Theater was

crowded from pit to dome last evening—

touse the old expression

—to witness the per-

sonation by Sothern the comedian of LordDundreary in the comedy of

"Our American

Cousin." Mr. Sothern was supported by a

fairly balanced company, the members ofwhich were, without being brilliant or

especially noticeabla for strength, accepta-

ble, the center of attraction being Sothern,and he absorbing the attention of the audi-ence. Old theater-gotrs will remember,however, the day when "Asa Trenchard

"and "Mary Meridith," in the hands ofskilled actors, quite shared the honors with"Lord Dundreary" in this piece. Never-theless last evening the ladies of the com-pany, all attractive in person, by their dressand graceful carriage and their readiness ivthe test, made the setting of the chief charac-ter a pleading one, and the gentlemen were atleast prompt and under good discipline. Theaudience throughout the evening was kept ina delightful condition of hearty andhealthful laughter, and Mr. Sothern didnot permit their mirthfulness, onceawakened, to flag for a moment.Mr.Sothern has been so much written aboutas "LordDundreary," that his methods inthat character have been made sufficiently fa-miliar to the public. It willsuffice to saynow, that in seeing him one suffers no dis-appointment, and the keen anticipationsraised by his fame in the comedy named arefully realized. Sothern's "Dundreary" ia adistinct and original personation, and withsuch a character as he makes it, there is littleconcerr in the mind of the spectator as totechnicalities and methods. While itis nottiist among the masterpieces of humor,it is a conception of such strong individ-uality, and so full of the humorous,that itinevitably fastens itself on the mindand becomes indellible upon the memory.But Sothern's talents are not limited to asingle personation, great as has been his suc-cess in it. He ia a comedian of culture andbreadth, and in the "Crushed Tragedian' 1

to-night willappear in strong contrast to theDundreary-Sothern, and ina light in which,to many tastes, ia stronger and better innearly all respects. Itis his later success,and probably quite the equal of his first.The overture last evening by the orchestra,led"by Professor Ehrich, was spoiled by thediscovery that some mischievous person hadnearly ruined the bow of the ba s viol whichia p';jyed by F. Jny Lewis, and thus for atime that piece was incapacitated ;but Lewisbooh remedied it,and now his ciiief aim inlife is the di.-eovery of the miscreant who"soaped that bow.'1 Is is to be hoped hemay findand punish the practical joker.

THE COURTS.

SUPERIOR COURT.DSSSOS, Judge. .

Monday, March 2i)th.People vs. A. J. Donnelly ct al.

—Motion for now

trial denied ;stay ofexecution for thirtydays.t:ite of .Nellie M. Crocker, deceased— J. 0. B.

Gunn appointed administrator on filinga bond of$1,310,000. Appraisers, Felix Tracy, C. 11. Cura-mings and J. B. Wright. Notice to creditors inRecors-Uhiob.

' '

Elizabeth Rey vs. Margaret Ruhl Hone— Judg-ment for plaintiff.

W. E. Bryau vs. \V. L. Pritchard et a].—Cause re-ferred back to P. 11. Cogi*ius' Court, to take thetestimony and report the form of a judgment.

Estate of X P. Collins, deceased— Citation issuedto Ed. M.Martin.

Estate of Thomas Tre^anza,—

Report con-firmed and account settled, lteferce allowed 17 SO.

Estate of Hannah Treganza—

Same order, andreferee allowed $7 50. *\u25a0

The People vs. M. S. De-nurrer over-ruled.

The People vs. Ham. C. Harrison—

is orderedthat said j-iii^ment be set aside upon payment of$200; defendant granted leave to file amendedanswer within twentydays.

James W. —Demurrer sustained and tendays to answer.ii.G. Smith vs. Samuel Poorman

—Motion for

leave to file copy of account continued one week.Estate <\u25a0[' Bridget Henry, deceased —

Petition fororder appointing appraisers granted. H. H.Liuuell,John Larkin and Baldwin appointed.

M.UeManus vs. His Creditors— Sheriff appointeda^isrnee ;homestead set apart topetitioner.

Estate of Chester York, deceased— Petition forletters of administration continued for one week.

Estate of Richard Stuart, deceased— Return ofaccount filedand set for hearing April12th.

Estate of F. HcsTanMS, deceased— Hearing of re-turn of Fales of real estate continued ono week.

Estate of Iliurh Byrne, deceased—

Order for pe-tition ofdistribution filed and set for hearing.

Clark, Jud;e.Writof habeas corpus granted -Jack Dowd.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.Recorded Marctt 27th.

E. S. Lnnd to S. S. Lund—March 27th;west halfof lot 2, O and P, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.

AddisonJia^e 10 Norman .S. Nichols —March 13th ;\u25a0oath half of lot 7, P and (>, Front and fr'eco.idstreets ;$1,600.

S. Lyons to Margaret Stafford— June 4, 1579;10tOof block 48. town of Folsoni ; >0.

V. L. P.iillip'et al. to Margaret Stafford—May 23,1579 ;lotoof block 48;$100.

B. K. Crocker to B. F. Alexander— 25th ;south 85 feet of the cast quirter of lot 8,1 and .1,

Fourth and Fifth streets ;*1,500.C. K.Simons to Gen. W. Wiodes— April Ist; part

of section 27, township 5 north, range 0 east; $150.Geo. W. Rhodes to John Brew»ter— 2Cth;

track uf land near Gait ;$140.

Recorded March 29 th.O. Hinreyto .1. B. Hicks—March 27th;west 50

feet of lota'9and 10, block 4, Gilt;£300.

Charles Crocker to Ephraim -August 15,1379 >lots18 and 14, block 27;S2OO.

E. M.Leitch to K. L. Drew—March 29th ;south•JS feet of lot 0, and north 20 feet of lot 5, P and Q,Front a:id Second streets ;$1,000.

C. 0. TafttuMrs. WinuUred Mullery—March 22d ;north half of west quarter, M and a, Second andThird streets; $1,300.

G. J. l'htlan and Cecilia Phelan to Geo. Smith—March 27th;north 10 feet of south half of southhalf of east quarter of lot 3, G and 11, Ninth and ,Tenth streets ;830J. . •-•

Effects of Turpentine on the Health.A French physician, who had occasion tostudy the effects of turpentine on some300 painters coming under his observation,arrives at the conclusion that the injuriouseffects produced by turpentine fumes cannever be sufficiently severe to cause death,unless they be volatized in an extremelyconfined space that, where there are freemovement of the air and good ventilation,there need be no fear whatever of fatal ac-cidents from this cause. He further re-marks that 'th vapors of turpentinecoming from different sources have not atall the same

"

enercy ;that of the Frenchproduct, for instance, being far less injuri-ous than those of Hungarian or Americanturpentines. Again, such evil effects asare produced are, he says, mostly in thecases of |workmen junused to the trade, avery short time, however, sufficing to ac-climatiz9 them thoroughly. The!mostgeneral' form of indisposition met withamong them, which may(be directly at-tributed to the turpentine, are headache,watering of the eyes, coryza, cough, granu-lationon the larynx and disordered diges-tion. ',

A Cakd.— Miss Jcsie Sfexceb begs otannounce that from this date she willbe con-nected with the millinery,' department ofMesirs, 'i \Vein«tock *' &;Lubin,. Mechanics'Stole, where she willie glad to receive herfriend.-, as she can assure them that \ she hasnow .the best opportunity of furnishingfashionable workin allstyles at really favor-able figures. _;- \u25a0 . • *

Just Received.— Ex ships Tarn o'Shanterand X Young America, '

250 :cases XMerritt'sIBusset

—the finest ever received on this

coast.'Orders for fame mv.it come in early,

as it is selling .very rapidly. ;George ;W.Cheslky. •:.-. : -; •'. .. \u25a0- --.\u25a0• \u25a0. :*_x-

The best appetizer out—

Rock and Rye.Qeo. W. Chesley, sole agent

*

PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.L\ST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE T.ECOKD.

(BUOH.

POLITICS IN SAN PEANCISOO.

Mayor Kalloca Rises to a Question of Priv-ilege la the Board of Supervisors. \u0084-:>

PASSEKGEES FROM THE EAST BY SAIL.'\u25a0

Movement Against Marauding Indians inKew Mexico.

MJir.KOt*

SriCIDLS A\U'£iU«U'll>£«.

Death of John Nugent, Formerly Editor of'the San Francisco "Herald." V • ,*

CALIFOUXIA.

Drowned— Suicide. . \u0084:';

iSam Fraxcisco, March 2'Jth.—

PatrickKelly, accompanied by his wife and children,yesterday attempted to board the ship Aus-tria, lying at .Front-street wharf. While,ascending the trang plank Kelly fell over-board and was drowned, before any assist-ance could be rendered.

Henry Plank, a native of California, aged22 years, committed suicide this morning athis residence, 1813 Mason street, by shootinghimself through the heart with a revolver.He was a brother-in-law of ex-Adjutant-Gen-eral Walsh, and a clerk in his office. Cause,ill-healthand depression of spirits.

The San Fruii<-l»vo Election.Sax Francisco, March 29th.— To-morrow

the banks and the Produce and Stock Ex-changes willbe closed and business generallypractically suspended, although the day isnot a le^al holiday, the election not beinggeneral. The public offices willremain open.

Mayor Kalloch Kite* to n Question or'Privilege

—Wiirkinsmt-n'M Mass :Meet-

lug—Political Outlook.San Francisco, March 29th.— was

considerable music at the meeting of theBoard of Supervisors this evening, whenMayor Kalloch rose to a question of privi-leges. At the last meeting several membersmade speeches attacking him for the utter-ances at the sand lotand Union Hall, charg-ing him withincendiary language, and alsowithinsulting the Board by statins; that hehad prevented them fromperpetrating severalsteals. Replying to-night, Kalloch producedreports of his speeches, and called upon themto show where the incendiarism came in. Healso referred to his statements regarding thesteal question, and substantially reiteratedthem, quoting Supervisor Torrey as havingcongratulated him on preventing the passageof certain jobs by the Board

Torrey failed to deny the impeachment,and though some of the members took upthe question on behalf of the Board, the ad-vantage in the skirmish was decidedly infavor of the Reverend Mayor.

After his bout with the Board, Kallochwent down to Union Hall, where a largemass meeting of Workingmen and theirDemocratic allies was in progress. Here herehearsed his squabble with the Supervisors,not hurting his own side by the recital, to themanifest delight of his audience.

Freud, Senators Satterwhite and Enos,and others also addressed the meeting.

The Workingmen have less to say aboutthe prospect of electing their ticket than atany previous election. Whether this arisesfrom a lack of confidence, or from havinglearned not to count their chickens beforethey are hatched, it is hard to say. There Uconsiderable talk about town tothe effect thatthe better class of Workingmen are gettingtired ofKearney; and the agitation,- but itijdifficult to authenticate the report. The sup-porters of the Citizens' Union ticket expressthe greatest confidence in carrying the day,-and have evidently taken pains to assure thatresult.

D:-a:!i of Jo':n Knscnt.San Lxakdbo, March 29th.— John Nu-

gent, formerly editor and proprietor of theSan Francisco Herald, died here thismorning.

Shot to Death.Santa Rosa, March 29th.—Georpe W.

Honey was shot and killed by G. 11. Hayeson Saturday night, whil«attempting to enterthe house of the latter. Litters purportingto come from Mrs. Hayes induced Honey tomake the attempt.

WHO HI" WAS,

San Francisco, March—

George W. |lime}', killedat Santa Rosa, was a promi-nent member of the Workingmen's party ofSonoma county, and a delegate to both fctateConventions of that party.

A Fatal Cat.'

;:.. '\u25a0\u25a0:Sierra Citt, March 29!

—On the night,

of the 'JiJtli instant Joseph Fraitas, a nativeof Portugal, while in a state of partial de-rangement, cut himself across the abdomen,which caused his death the followingnight.

Fulally Cot.Grass Valley,March 2!):h.—Geo.Warren

fatally cutT. Albert, foreman of the Ironcladmine, at Rough and Ready last night, inflict-Ing three wounds in the loin,bowels and back.Warren was arrested.

Death Preferred to Poverty.

Los Akgelks, March 29th.—

Aman namedHenry Schafer, a German floristby occupa-tion, committed suicide in a summer-houseinhis garden this morning at half past 8, byshooting himself through the head. He lefta number of letters directed to friend?, inwhich he stated that as he was getting oldand was in debt, he was afraid he could no',support himself much longer. He was (19

years of age, was an oldresident of thU city,and had many warm friends. There are butfewmen livingin this vicinitynow who havehad a more eventful history. He had ac-quired considerable property, but indorsinglor friends and parties who didmore businessthan he, a3 shown .by his letters, has leftscarcely enough to defray his funeral ex-penses. . "\u25a0\u25a0'.*, )•'.

fan Jose Politic!;.

San Jose, March 29th.—The City Demo-cratic Committee to-night met witha numberof prominent Democrats, and will, contraryto expectations, put a straight ticket in thefieldfor the charter election. Five delegatesfrom each ward were appointed, and will,meet next Wednesday evening, to selectcandidates. The Democrats hold the balanceof power, willpoll a large vote, and should \u25a0

they name a strong ticket itwillstand a goodchance of winning, as considerable dissatis-faction ismanifested by both the Republicansand Workingmen at the nominations of theirrespective parties.

Weather Reports.Shasta, March 29th.—The storm which

commenced on the 21th inst. still continuesunabated. It snowed quite hard this morn-ing, and is still snowing lightly. Rainfallthis storm, 2.9 inches; total rainfall to date.47.8 inches.

Sierra City, March 29tb.— feet moreof snow has fa'len here. We have now gotplenty. . Four feet of new snow has fallen onthe summit. ;

ARIZONA.

Movement Against Indians Southern Pa-<ili<- Builroad— Bullion Kccelpl*.

TUCBOV, March 29th.—The followinf;com-mands have been sent from Arizona to reportto General Hatch, witha view to the pursuitof the Indians under Vietorio :Captain Me-Lellan, with Company L, Sixth Cavalry ;Lieutenant Gatewood, in command of 3 com-pany of Indian scouts and twenty-five men ofthe Sixth Cavalry ; and Lieutenant Miller,ivcommand of fifteen soldiers of the Sixth< 'avalry and one company of Indian scouts.Vietorio is reported to have 200 warriors, andis now east of the Rio Grande, inNew Mcxico. The entire command of General HatchiD the field willnot exceed 700 men.

The Southern Pacific llailmad track is laidten and a half mil«3eaat of Tucson. Twenty-nine cars of ties vrent to the front to-ni^ht.

Eischt thousand dollars in silver bullion wasreceived from Tombstone to-day.

NEVADA.

-•Sew Trial Granted.~

\Carsos, March 29_th.—The Supreme Court

has granted a new trialin the Pritchard case,on the grounds that the lower Court erred inrefusing defendant a peremptory challenge.' ;

,"\u25a0 Comstock MiningMailers., v -•-,

Virginia, March 29th.— At 4 o'clock thisafternoon Chollar connected with the Hale &Norcross winze.' - -

••\u25a0-•

The Alta crosscuts are delayed by repairsto the incline engine, which willtake threeor four day? to complete. Rumor says adiamond drillis running there in the mean-time. ;.-\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0';\u25a0',* v":;

jSierra Nevada has commenced crosscutseast and west on the 2503-foot level, 000 feet jnorth of the east shaft. jThe" crosscut westwillbe run as the base for a iraise to the oldshaft; that east fordevelopments.' 3.^ ;/

Pasiiemrrs Pausing < arlin. \u25a0.;.._.'Carux, March 29th.—The followingpassen- j

gers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive inSacra-mento to-mnrro-v : A.M. Hainea, Galena,

'

111.; J. V. Vickers, New York;H.Johnson,New, Haven ;^ B. Lamberson and family,New Jersey ; Hon. George E. Cole,*:Port-

land, Of^JH. M. Howell, Leadville, Ccl.;Mrs. M. Al.'Jtlorelaml and family, Ireland ;Mrs. N. Swift, Elizabeth, If. J.; J. W.Child?, Illinois; George H. Blair, Philadel-phia;F. \V. ClanMen, Charleston ; H. T.Jnna, England; Captain .). H. Gilli*,IT.S.N.; G. Van Ljadag, L.W. King, Ohio ;E.1,. Norton, St. l'aul ;J. 15. Hickey, Nevada ;Frank L. Edwards, New V..rk ;E. H.Ciol-ling?, Chicago ;A.11. .Smith, I...-ton ;Eu-gene Uornbeck, New York:Captain V.'. A.Jones, U. S. A.:Mr,.C. M. Crane, Mon-tana Territory ;79 emigrant en, in-cluding CG males, to arrive in SacramentoMarch olst.

OKEUOX.

Delegates Instructed—

Suicide— Weather I—Navigation on Snnkc River—Wheat

Market.;j *-£t**;*Portland, March

—The Democratic

County Convention of Marioninstructed del-egates at the State Convention to vote for\V. M.Ramsey forJudge of the Third Judi-cial District.

Aminer named Arthur Berry, livingnearApplegate, Josephine county, committed eui-cidt; on the 27th by blowing out his brainswith a gun. He started out ostensibly tohunt, and failing to return, search was made.The body was found in tins woods under suchcircumstances as left no doubt that Berrycommitted suicide. .Deceased was a nativeof Enghwd, and leaves a wife and three chil-dren. \u0084-',The cause of the rash deed v un-known. .:. :;.:.'. . i~\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 '• ''','-J. '".I' ''s'?.""'.;Weather. showery and cold. -."" •rl''"The Oregon Steam Navigation Companywilldispatch boats for Lewiston, Idaho Ter-ritory, Wednesday morning, as the stage ofwat<r in Snake river willpermit navigation.

The wheat market ii quiet, quotable at$1 82J. _____Ha»» Sleeting of Salmon FUhermen.

I'or.TLAXD. March 29th.—

Another massmeeting of fishermen was held yesterday atAstoria, at whichit was resolved that "Wedo pledge ourselves to stand firm to the endof the fea3on, unles3 we receive 60 cents foreach salmon. taken by a cannery net, or 40cents, clear," which is two-thirds of the 00cents demanded.

- .

COMMERCIAL.

San Francisco Froduoe Market... San Francisco, March 29th—1p. v.

Flour— We quote the various brands asfollow 0: Best City Extras, 46 60; Bakers'Extra, ?5 75.3 6; Superfine, *4 12JS4 37J;interior Extra, t5 37J'05 75; interior Super-6ne. 53 S7iS4 12J; Oresron Extra, $4 87J@5 37J :choice do, 85 50*0 8"i;Oregon Superfine,*3 «H<SB 75 ;Walla Walla iCxtra, $0 ;A'«is S7i "«!bbl. Purchasers of round lota can obtain conces-sions on the above rates.

Wheat— Business was tolerably fair to-diy, con-sidering that the usual semi-monthly collections arebeinI,'1,' made, and that to-morrow's election is absorb-ins general attention. Sales were made on'Changeof 1,000 Blis No. 1 at .*1 021;COO do good milling.',delivered at Oakland, SI '.11 ;3.000 do choice do,private. To day iiobserved as a holidayin England,which accounts for no quotations from that quarter.We quote No. 1at $1 a2J(«I 95; So. 2, $1 571<31 90¥ ctl.

Barley—The market appears to have lapsed intoits former inactivity. Brewing is quotable at S7(<?

f»7Jc ;feed, 82}@S3c for oust and SJioSTJc V ctl forbay; Chevalier, $1 t'tiiul 75 forchoice bay, and 81@1 25 for coast.

Oats—All immediate demand seems to be Fatls-fied. We quote: Humboldt, SI15@l 35; Coast,tl@l 25; Ore«OJ and Washington Territory, $1 15iul 40 ;Surprise, $1 40@l 50 V ctl.

Hat— lots on the wharf rangre from $S to

$13 Hi ton.Ik.TER—The situation is unchanged. Supplies

are in excess of immediate wants and the market isweak. In quoting good to choice at 24@26c, weremark that the bulk of reported sales made onSaturday were at 25c V Hi;inferior to ordinary, 21<!?23c, ilisiierite for mixed lots from country buy-ers. At the close we hear of suits of good freshqualities at Be **tb, proving the market to.be weakand In fa.or of buyers."

Cueesk— We quote: California, 12@13jc; East-ern, lC@lßc $> Hi.

Eons—

demand this morning islight, and themarket is stationary at 20(<r°21e for California, and19iS20c for Eastern.

Wool—A correspondent writing from

'Delano re-

ports sales within the last two we ks at that place,aniat BakersflelJ, in Kirn county, at 23c, 31c, 31cand 3Gc Vill. IDSpurchases are taid to have beenon San Franci'eo account. Dealers here claim thatour quotations cannot be considered as the govern-ing ti_'*res for the coming crop. Manufacturersare not buying, and it Ismelted they are Dot likelyto at these rates. Many * f the purchases that hatebeen made, we are told, were simply sample lotsfor transportation to ma ufacturing centers. Aleading Boston repnwntatiTe stated to-ilav that themanufacturer:) of that cityhad steel: ahead, and bedid ribt:ariticipite an emergency that would neces-sitate their buying in this market at our quotations.'Most cf the clipcoming to hand is from the southerncounties, quotable at 27iia.32Jc fur burry,and 30@3 Vl!ifor free.

Eastern and Foreign Markets.N>;\v Yop.k, March 2!)th.

r.READSTUFTS— Flour is quiet and Wheat is un-settled, latter at ?1 85@1 40. \u25a0

HiDESr^Stron? at -1... g::. for California dry.WflOL— California is steady at 13g220 fur fall

hurry, and 24@33c for dean fill;spring burr}-,20«250 ;clean spring, 333 40c; pulled, 40(<i5Cc.

On,— Whale is quiet at 55@560 for southern and[ 60<3CJo for norther.i ;Sp«nn is quiet at $1 06@I 10jfor crude and?! W'£rl "3 for refine).

Boston, Jlareh 29th.\Vool— Sales

'last week aggregated 2,154,800

pounds, a larje |»rtioa of which was for-t-'i^iu 5 >>'otwith3tandiiis the] quiet tone ofthe

"niarkeT there is a very firm feeling.

During the past week there was very little move-ment in'domfstic fleece? 1, which ore rather neglect-ed, particularly rome Ohio and Pennsylvania, hut

'holders are confident that full prices willbe ob-tained for the comparatively small supply remainingonhand. . borne lar^e mills are turning their atten-tion to

'Australia, hot supplies of this descriptionwillsoon be exhausted. In domestic combing anddelaine nothing of consequence was done, but therecontinues a deoiand for KnglUh and Irish combing.ii!unwashed and unmerchantable fleeces there weresales cf 248,000 !t>9 at fullprices. KillCalifornia isquiet. Pulled wools are steady and firm. Oregon,:..' >i".c. Fall California, 20lg3Sc.

Chicago, March 29th.Wheat— sl 16} forMay.Haoon— 65 forshort rib sides.I'oRK-310 95 for May. 'i.Ar.j)— 121 for Bay,

Liverpool, March 29th.Wheat— Fair to choice California, lls ld<nlls 61;

fair to choice bhippinjr California, 111 4d4?11s Sd.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.i San Fkaxcixco, March 29, 1880.- . • rniiiMW'msiox.

395OpMr ..17J*ir>Ji 27G Justice 1 JOSJ'Mo.Uoau l_i<i'i.ii -'\u25a0* Alia .JJ-'.l 40131 G. i'....-. i.4 75"4 ft). 173 Jnlia 105<al

\u25a01 Olief.* i:........9J®91 60 t'a!edon(i 1•5.'5 oilifomU-.v...3 15i?3 2"0 Silver Hill 60(<;6dC15(1 Oou Va 3 20; 125 Challenge...! Mai 553 sSsn-'e 5 420 lialtimoie 2aclSJCliul-'ir .....5S 200Occidental I8-Poiosi: 3 85 4:0 Lad7Wuah foe90 11. iN Sjg.i} :20 Andes 73(b6;c'

5W Crown P.)it..2i \u25a0'- 65 do..asa't ileMn.510 VJacket. ; ";\u25a0:? 2>lWard 1 0

\u25a0 295 Imperial Ste 100 Tro;au 10030Kontuck , " -IS) nton 2 30<a2 40"1Aijha. li\ l'<)Solid Silver 15e

930 Bedctier. 4J@» ft! MOO.Oat 63c. 8)00nfi,1en"e.......7@'!J 50 Kssei 175415 S.Nevada IKitrifcd410 y.Bonaiiza....lSoUe8) I'Wh... SJ"jß|| 600M»okey ...Me

575 Bullion. 3}@3 55 20i)Hilvrr HID.: 7Cc235<ivennin....l 9J«^l 8"! 25 Caledonia I2-0 '3ichQauer...."«*2 83 200 Sco;piou... 3

.. 4iiUn:ou Con 6<t'3SAFTW^oov <\u25a0«»TOv.

":>onaytEiy......7s@«sc 700 Concordia.. SOc175 Iuivli»O»n...l3J'<*l3J 255 !ie1vi<tere............3230 Balmont 20c 1155 Champion. ....45£'50c

• 20.1»-knon *i £0 Syndicate. ....;...lJ :llX K.Con.. 4 MBlackUawk 90cHOUelle .- 161 100 S.Bodie Ha200 .Uutoliic 2 25 1200 Booker Kx<?6oc62'lPrue.. 1 £5 crl 50 200 So Standard 2oc475Arsenta. Csc 1125 QBee ...20030c200;Xavaj«..: ...» He 130 Mono..'

-'7;

'700Endonn't.... 10c 83 Con Paciac....2jtj2 38200 ittar 250.700 University 2Fc300 Indtpe- d 1(»1 OS HBOS Hniwer....l \<y.al 1565JD4'.... 8,(a75c 150 Dudley 70c480He'.le 1.1....1 l(Kal 20 650 Jupiter 2 Ir.-'J550 Paradise We 940 Addenda......6Svo;7fc

SO Rio D.llf 1 I)Standard 11185 Albion .KXitfjOc 20Noondav 3606 0N"8eHe151a......."33- 840 Mammoth. ...2J(rt2 60100 M. P0t05i..... 1 70 '.'0 Orient Jc400He:ding.. ..75c 450Uoston I@l1030Bechtei 18:. 1270 Oro 6<g6J

150I!odie 9 10MWhite 35c300McClinton 6- >c 600 Atlas 5c

\u25a0330Ti0e»..::..; ..2 25 35 Silver King.... 6-50 Summit 1 50 C. B. Hi1........ .2 75

1538u1wer.....»....7Ji57J 30 Mono "|1025 Uood&haw. _.33c 1400 Albion sC(£rssc

SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

[From Sau. Francisco exchanges of March 29th.]

The public schools reopened this morn-ing, after a week's vacation.

The receipts for duties at the Custom-house for the last week were §151,204,making a total since January Ist of >!.---317,025.

Collections of internal revenue in thisdistrict during the past week amounted to•*43,085 77", making a total since JanuaryIst of;§035;237 88.

Sophia Haver, charged with the murderof her iie'trly-born imant last week, wasto-day. sent to the'lusme Asylum at Napa,having been pronounced insane.

Chris. Ulrich, a seaman on board theschooner Piute, fell overboard and wasdrowned on Saturday last, while th:it ves-sel was coming <lov.-n Carquinez straits.

The funeral tervices of the late FrancisConnor, commander of the steiirship Ore-gon, were held yesterday afternoon in theFirstUnitarian Church, which was throngedwith mourners.

The old steamer Pelican, which was soldto the CV.sta Tticans. has transferred all h.rruns to the steamer Thomas A. Whitelaw,and the former is expected here in aboutthree weekß for repairs.

The Election Committee of the Citizens'Protective Union have decided to publishafter election a listof the names of allvot-ers who do not appear at the polls to-mor-row to cast their ballots.

Loui3e M. Sanford, the widow of the lateCaptain Sanford, a prominent Mason, who

Idied in Sacramento tome years ago, wasfound dead yesterday afternoon at No. 246Fourth street. Deceased had for sometime past suffered from a pulmonary com-plaint.

TEE DAILYRECORD-UNIOiV.TTESPtY........ MARCH 3«, IBSO.

atonal corps Kepurt-Blarch 29. 18S0,

Tim. | Kii. TUX UUM WtAl) jRA'K W»ATII.

4:02 a.m..... 30.15 j4lj 74 S. 6 ~ic7e«7"I*-*- 30.23 41 83 S. 4 .. '

F.ir8:02 A.M..... 30.24 43 '83 S. 8 ....Fair*'•» 30.22 55 S3 -W. 8 '..'.'. Fur8:02 '-» 30.23 !47 | 7.1 S. W. 5 1....:Cle-ir

Mix,ther., 58 rieyrfceg. Jim. tHer., SO -l..;;ivt.-«.

.ADVERTISEMENT.•JSKHTBMJ.Metropolitan Theater— E. A. Sothern.A. 0. U. W.

—Sacramento Lodge social to-night.

Social party to-morrow nightAttention, Exempt*— notice.Company A—Return property.Knights Templars' banquet.

Tebama Lodge—

Funeral notice.Girl wanted.Man servant wants aplass.Apprentice wanted.

Auction.Bell £ Co.

Business Advertisements.Rooms torent.Siugar-c>:t«l pills.

Bank-books bought—Capital Savings Bank.Boarding house to lea-:e.Success is the word—Mechanics' Store.

!LUNCH MEATS!—l-ACKED BY

Richardson & Robbins,

DOVER, DEL.

Boneless Cooked Hams,

Rolled Ox Tongue,

Lunch Ham,

Lunch Tongue,

Boned Turkey,

Boned Chicken,

Curried Fowl,

Potted Ham.i % .

t3T The above proofs are due here March Hi, andas the PICNIC SEASON is close at hand, dealersshould lay in a sto.k at once.

\u25a0

. Everybody in the tradeTtnows what Richardson_

Robbing' Goods are. They are the finest in thecjULtry. Send your orders in time.

x.-T-sr __»:__:__'_-" __: CO.,INos. 44. 46 and 48 X hi.. Sacramento, Cal.

fRUITS,SEEDS ANDFBODUOF.. . LV.OX tl lS.t_.V_S

rioinrissiONherchaOTS and dealers ik

ITodnee, Ye_et~bl?s, Kutlrr,Eggs, CheeM,Poultry,Green and DryFruits, Honey, Beans, etc.

ALFALFA SEED.£3"Potatoes incar-load lots or less.mr-l-lptf \u25a0 Nim. 81and S3 J street.

E. LEVY,frSTTHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTV T tnd dealer inForei/11 knd Domestic Fiuita

Cur-re and Tobacco, Pi;ei and Smokers' Articles,i Oatlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, etc., No. 54 JIstreet. Sacramento. • mrll-lplm

M. T. I,.';:.;;:'. A CO.,

Comtuts^lon Slerclinntsi and ViliolcsaleDItALRRS IN

GREEN FRUIT, DRIED FRUIT, rROBUCBVegetables, Honey, Seeda, AUalfa Seed, Etc.,

Vos. 30 and 33 .1 Street, Sacraments.\u25a0

\u25a0 dB-lptf'

SEEDS, "FRUITS,—AXD

iPEODU 08..CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALARGE VARIETY—

orFIELD, GABDEX, lAVTS AXD I'LOITEK

SEEDS.

OUR STOCK IS THE FRESHEST A>O> MOST\f complete in the State, offered to the Trade Iat the lowest rates, Alfalfa, Bad Top, Timothy,Blue Grass. Red Clover, etc.

13" We are also dealers ina!lkinds of Green andDried Fruits, Nuts, Uuney, and General Mer-iV .nil

Allorders promptly attended to. Address,

W. R. STRONG &CO.,jalO2iais Nos. 8, 8 and 10 J street. Sacramento

2ZZ MAKKETS,

CHRIS. WEISEL &CO.(fog. 218 and 220 L street. .War Elcbtb.

BUTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS. iTTS^KChoice Hams, D eon, Lard, Mc9»*6_fl*"*

Pork, Clear Pork. Pips' Feet. Spare Ribs, «__>—•at lowest market price. Highest price paid forgrain-fed Hogs. [ mr!B-4ptt

JACOB ARNOLD, *$&s£*£DEALER I ITT^Hi

FUESII HEATS OF ALL KINDS.'S3" California Buns, Pork, Lard, B&con, Sausages.

Smoked Beef, e'e., at lowest market rates, comerSo">nd sn<l N streets. mrl9-4ptf

FULTON MARKET,COHNim OF FIFTH AND X STREET3.

Ifc^sfj-***, our code: -. ."LIVEAND LET LIVES" frffij§mr-7 !.O*«.T«IN A AXTIIOXY. «ptf

NOT^JCE._«L TTAVISO

"ENLARGED«^-/ V

>#»39 J,11 "ur Place of business, »55fc<*3jKa?^2Sffl i!- now *rives °" Kreaur fa- '^Sp^malar*a*cilities than ever for filiinfr—_J-_- •

country orders.We at all times carry a large assortment of all

kinds of produce: BUTTER,EGGS.CHkESE, FISHand GAME.

' .Our POULTRY YARD willalways bckeptstocked

with the Choicest Poultry in the State. p VThe FISH STALL will always be supplied with

all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water rish, Crabs.Lobsters, Shrimps, Clams and Oysters. .;

We will also receive weekly, direct from Balti- .more, FRESH SELECTED OYSTERS.'

We also carry, at all times. Dried French Prune*.Nuts and Deans of all varieties, and all kinds atCanned Goods.\u25a0'•__" Orders from the country will be promptly ;

fiUed.''"• ' "-*-(\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!••

'D. DEBERNARDI &CO.,

Xo». 308 and 310 *\u25a0 street. Sacrament*• Tillilm;t

r~*~~~~~~~~~~~""""""""'"—^'"^

—""""".;\u25a0

FOR SALE OR LEASE,mi

Grand Hotel Property !

SITUATED ON THE CORNER OF, FRONTand X'streets, Sacramento city, directly op.

posite the tteaiaboat landing, and near the railroad .depot. .The best location in the city for a hotel |\u25a0

I and business property. Will be sold low, with favor-,.'able terms as to payments, or leased for a term ofyears at a low rental. Inquire of E. CADWALADER,>o. ClJ street, Sacramento ;or S. P. DEWEY, No

\ 308 Pine street, Sar Francisco. ... ,. d22 3pti ..

WILCOX,POWEES &CO.

JUST RECEIVED 50 BARRELS .OF „JUSTLY CELEPRATED HICKORY GROVE'

WHISKTAlso, invoice* of Mcl tick*r*ii Old; It»nrban. \u25a0. «Ul>»oiTh Old BoßrlMjn, Kock Owe

Mom ban and Kxrk Cave Uje. togpther with a General Assortment of line Krniullra. S»«im.d Itonhlv Knin «ln, from Bond-all of which we offer on the best possible terms. ••>>«.wouldask the tr-de to examine our foods before bu5in? elsewhere. We would also «ay toIKini.ies that they candepend on getting «ood« of our house as represented, and delivered promptly »t their homes, FREK OFICHAKGt. Dr. Molf.Wild 4 herry Toalc is meeting with gre.t favor, sjjd is recommended by

Phv»ician« as a tonic of great merit. \u0084.,.;>. \u25a0,; v -t :WltCOX,' r»WEK» a *-••• '-.v 1. /;

B 02-jpim ;-..-.* Ho. .605 X street, sole agent* lor the Pacific cos*

i G-EOOERB. !_i

——r

'

' ' '

CANNED GOODS.WE HAVE ON HAND A LARCE STOCKM of Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Jams and

Jellies, which were purchased at low figures, a"dvc are disposed, in order to reduce our stock, toctfer superior inducement in prices to those who

kindly favt,r us with their order.'.

IXCIX'DE WITH TOUR CRDZIt :"

Our Taste" Hams,

Bndwelier I'rer.Pearl Itokins Ponders,

Montieellu Pickle,Knurr* and Salad Cream.

13" PRICES FURNISHER ON APPLICATION.

13" FOR SALS TO THK TK.IDX OXLT."SI

HALL, LUHRS & CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Cnmrrni T'itr«' an<l KutreeU. Sacramento i

O-X__3:__3>__s jE3___T'g_s

VilerH '̂$J,iJ7l*r7:-f<\u25a0*f'wHi!

~

Japanned and Galvanized,\u25a0 Stands above allcompetitors, and is the

BEST IN THE WORLD!

_ror*r__J3 «s_ c3-_r^/r__':_<__3,

PACIFIC COAST GENERAL AGENTS,

TcnUt anil It slrffts ...«:irr;n»"".ilo

A CARD.

WE HEREBY KEO TO INFORM THEpublic in general and ;irti-vi rlv our

patrons, that the rumors st.itirs that the NORTHGERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OFHAMBURG will withdraw from the State um.ei neproposed insurance law, arc absolutely unfounded.The company will continue to do business inthisSate aa heretof re.

The <.' pttal of the Company has been increasedfrom 11,125,006 to $1,875,000 inJuly last.

The Cash Assets in the United States amount to

9391,430, January 1, ISSO, hccordin? to the officialstatement of the Insurance Commissioner of NewYork.

We therefore solicit a continuance of the patmn-a"o of our patrons and the public.

lIE.VKYBALZER & CO.,General Asrents for the Pacific coast.

HENRY HAKBOHK, ;mr2s-3plw Agent in Sacramento.

The Best 6-Hole Basse ____^r^—

T-~__ihmi!WOULD 13 -^'AjtiisZL?

THEP.Si3HMOIiIT», ff^S^^jJFOR SALBBY f^**^^is2^~S>PORBALREY I•!. ;.

L. _. LEWIS A CO., f^Bf^^jt139 A131J Street. *3&S§^-^£r£p*-J

in-iott • ~-\u25a0\u25a0»:*

HATSI HATS!,^ SPKIXG STYLES FOX ISSO, jl^NOW READYAT SLATER'S,No. 103 J street, above Fourth (new number, 409),

mrs- : - Sacnuncnto. 3nlm

STAR MILLSANDMALTHOUSE.

ffIBUaUMJatS A LACK*,

-VTOS-

°. 5-ANI) M FIFTH ST., SACRA^!ENTO.

_^| dealers in Produce and Drewers' Supplies.Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Mob,etc.,Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,Buckwheat Flour, etc. mr!7 lptf

.: A G. GRIFFITH'S*jt]A , PEXBY.VtG.

GRIFFITH'Sri;xky\

GEAHITE WORKSS^^ ==L FEXRYX, CAL.

H^^Ujl^ rpHEBEST VARIETY ANDrU-=tir*^~| JL Largest Quarries on ithe

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

Cranlte Bniltll StoneC'lt, Pressed and Polis dto order. JTll-lp6m

Sacramento Planing Mill,

SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, CORNER OFFront and Q stro Sacramento.

\u25a0 Doom. Window*, Blinds,

Finish cf all kinds. Window Frames, Molding* oevery description, and Turning::. SARTWELL, HOTCHSJSS

-STALKER.

The Pioxeer Box-Factory

StUI Ahead of all Competitor

OO O _3_ -3 £s SO»coayitt or :": '-

Front and 31 street* .......... Sacramento'

\u0084 ... , -\u25a0 «4j-<r.t/ - -

\u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0"

-•-\u25a0'

THE IIEXO (NEVADA)

WEEKLY GAZETTE,-\u25a0, \u25a0\u25a0 . . :..--••$ , r-i'Vt^ ,\u25a0<•\u25a0» '..\u25a0\u25a0 ["-

- -\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 *

\u25a0. -

DEVOTED ESPECIALLY 'TO NEVADAU Politics, willre sent untilNO\ EMBER ith,fur I*l. Send for sample copy.' '-__

f27-<ptf •,"'

\u25a0 • R.L. FULTON, Proprietor.

SPECIAL TO THE TEADE!IWe have just received the following goods of our own importation, via CAPE HORN, and offer inlot*to suit, at new rates :.; • •.- ..l ... . \u25a0>;:. -.-

-KMOasts ofM<rrltlN Baaten Pare nn»ctt Apple Cider..:.'..'.':.; ;.*'.'.t.<Fall. t«»>"i« Barrel* Hellwood Whlaky ....:..:.'.;... ..-...-.-:.-f.:..:V........... ..(Spring. l«7-8>II)Karri'!- Finch's Gulden V, illn;;K>c : ........:.:. <1«74>50 XXXKojal _1n:.i... .'............\u25a0,. (in I.'i cation ca*_»):';,;V. .•,_r___r_____3 ;_:.;:_j"__3___ i___s___; co., .

•

Importer and Wholeeale LiquorDealers. fillNo.73 Front street, Sacramento

I£3" This prepara- _^ _w». __r . y«x ran*,m a a__i

—(alroa la tne EaBt

tion is a diatiUation ! fl™%(f\ff»U/K Jsr'E**\ff&\u25a0 lit i9* CERTAIN'

WHISKYandKYEl|a<| :«£ C& OH.

VB__B and COLDS, aud allSc'fSy^iOM r̂V OC nI'\u25a0\u25a0fea^ROCK CANLY, and

—--.

BKONCHUL AF-is having a wonder- I'fKAUE 31AICK.] . \u25a0 FECTION3.

CSTA NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. A deUcious cordial and_

splendid appetizer. Sold byall Leading DruggisU and Grocers.

• GEORGE W. CHESLEV, SOLE, AGENT,So. Cl Front Street. Wtween J and X t^acramenta

.\u25a0..."\u25a0".. . .' ==;:"WACHHORST,~i.

Bold and Site ¥atc_es, Diamonds and Jewelry.IS" TUG LEADIXU JETTELEU OF SAtHAMEXTO. "SI

'\u25a0 \u25a0 '(\u25a0'". . • \u25a0". '::\u25a0,

LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETYIFINEST GOODS! LOWEST PRICES \u25a0\u25a0-•

-j •; ;.. • .;,.;;\u25a0'\u25a0!

/C3T Indnily receipt of New Goods, dhect from the factories, hence all my customers receive th«benefit of buying from first bands. .e^SigiL of the To^vn Clock, |gv1,,^ NO. 31" J STKEET, RT.T. THIItnAXDFOIISTH, SACKAJJEX TO. ___H •''•****** , 028 :iptf ..,\u25a0-\u25a0.

srPKOORESS AUD POVERTY!"|"PROGRESS^ UD POVERTY!71• . BY nr.NBY C.EOBCE, TO BE BAD FOB SI 50, AT ,

_-_O"CT?3r____- rOl_'*_3 . book store, \u25a0

SO. til.'. J STBEET, BETWF.EX SIXTH. AXD SEVEXTn .- BACKAMESTO.

1 X3Mr.jE*C»3£fc'37J£S:SEe.Es. J\u25a0•„ -T

' •••-•.^.i .\u25a0 \u25a0 I \u25a0\u25a0--——-\u25a0 .. -,i . \u25a0...

EMPRESS SAVON SOAP!IsHie Finest Laundry Soap in flicmarket.

Ft»D BELOW WHAT IT WILL DO. .'

We mike no statements that are not substantiatedby facts.

' . ./: ;;<;\u25a0;•\u25a0'We make no promises itwillnot perform.

'

Give ita fair trial, and bo convinced for yourself.Itwillremove grease, tar, pitch, paint and stains of

: every kind. j

Itisa strictly pure article, free from all deleterious• •.:substances.Clothes boiled in a suds made withitneed no rub-. 7 :bing. v :

- .., \u0084: •x- \u25a0'' . \u25a0

Itis noted foritscorative qualities— removes frecklesand tan. .

Will wash the finest linens, cambrics and laces,. without injury.A trirl12 years old can do an ordinary \vailiin£ with

it in three hours.

Plain and simple directions forits u.=e upon each bos.j No more scrubbing— "Throw away your wash-

boards."

Mams, Mclfeill & Co.,SOLE AGENTS,

'

-. ; _4.' iJ iraO&EBAIiE fiB«CSK9. |

t ;.*\u25a0, ;.ti. -i f.,

f.

91. 93 and 95 front Street. Sacramento

i:PS.; °li i

ft H i & i

%™ : mi

HZ •% :

fV! e> n v, •i—» :til U. -t—'

:j ill OAJ • •

5H "SiFmh m iI

'I ac

WHlilliliili,D a bunSi £3 jJtfSC Q ~%7" S3 jl>•

.': ORLEANS BUILDING

1020 SECOND STREET, BMUKaTTO,

MANI'FACTUKEKS AND IMPORTERS\u25a0 —07—

\u25a0 f TAINTS, DOORS,"^

OILS, ••»' \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 WINDOWS,

GLASS,- f BUNDS,MIRRORS, CORD,PICTURKS, SASH WEIGHTS,FBAMBS, WALL PAXES.I MOLDINGS, SPOKGES.ETC.

.I

PJONEER WHITE LEAD.-.We (ruarantce the PIOXEER WHITE LEAD to

be STKIUfLY PUItF, freo from all impurities,and foreach and Iveryounce of adulteration foundinit we willpay sum 1% <inl.lt c<HV.

\u25a0 Pleas? not cuiilound the PIONEER WHITE LEADwith other brands Of California White Lead. Thesuperiority of the •TIONEEU" places it beyondcomparison. —

is.Sas Fraxctsco, February 24, 30.

Jle?sn<. V.Tiittier, Fuller &—

Gentlemen :Ihave made •

careful analysis of PIONEER WHITELEAD, which Ifinl to be PURE and entirely WITH-OUT ADULTERATION. It has (real BODY orCOVERING POWEB when mixed with Oil,in .vhichitdiffers from some other sample) ifPure WhiteLead Ihive examined.

HENR7 G. HANKS. Chemist.

SWALLOWING

IS CAT.IRIJnAL MIXES causes:

I"O!L nKEATU and disgusting expectoration;

C:CA?UL3.\<; r.H.VS in the head and forehead

I»K.VSW ESS and loss of smelling power;

BROM'UITD Fever and other diseases.

THE ,irnn\ of CATAKKntL TIKI'Sthrough the mucous membrane has been finally

discovered. WEI UK MBLTlM'it ('!BE,

THE mm KXOTI'ST KEjIEOY for thesedisease?, is as certain in its effects as vaccinationis forsmall-pox.

REV. C. H. TAYLOTI, 143 Noble St., Brooklyn,• Si V.:

"I«m radically cured of Catarrh."

D. G. McKELVEY, Cov't Inspector, 167 Mott st.N. Cured of very bad Chronic Catarrh.

R5 G. BLACKBL'RX,at Lord &Taylor's, Broad vay,

:.• N. V.—

Cured of 3 yearn t'ntarrli ;Ipack*age. ;.\u25a0\u25a0'•'' :

S. BEXEDIOT, Jr., Jeweler, 037 Broadway, N. Y.(lady)—Cured of terrible Uay fever.

REV. C. J. JO.YES, New Brighton, S. I.—"

Worthten times the cost."

REV. GEO. A. RIES, 10P Jay street, Brooklyn—"Ithas restored me to ministerial labors."

REV.ALEX.FREESE, Cairo,N. T.—"Ithas worked

wonders in six cases inmy parish.I*. ,

DR. R. O. DURKIN, Dentist, 331 Sixth avenue,|N.V.—Cured of ('ntarrhal Inlluenza.

M'LLEAIMEK, Opera Prima Donna, Catarrballlronrhlll*:"Great bent-fit its use.".;..-.•:- ;:-i.. \u25a0:. \u25a0 !\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• -

\u25a0 . rar»».« . .. ,-'

MRS. EMUAC. HOWES, 33 W. Washington Square,N. V.—Catarrh 30 years ;Cured by 2 pack

""agek.. '\u25a0\u25a0. • ..\u25a0::.- \u25a0

—,

;'Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc.'

. DB. WEI I>E PAMPHLET,

with the most remarkable testimonials on record,

SENT . FREE,,by his• Agents, Messrs. D. B

DEWEYiCO., 40 Dey street, N. V.;or byDrug-

gists. Tha CIRE IS DELIVERED at $1 50 a

package. Think o' a REAL «'IRE for an ob-stinate diseajeatthistrifline cost. ffMor3pflmSTuTh

IIj.\u25a0\u25a0 jr.:"a-. SA.VIS,

-TTVEALEKINFIXEFURNITUREj^j*^^i,: 'Of every description J itfjhkixfip t

AL3O, A FULL LINE OF CARPETS. "StSo. 411 X street, hrt tuarth and Fifth.•is '\u25a0 f y.'..^' \u25a0 . mrlB-3plni

~..*-'

|• ML R. BEARD &: CO.,

'stationery, blank books' • Wrapping Paper, Etc.,

NO. 3IS J ST., BET. THIRD AMIFOI ETIIi'\u25a0•- .- . 'mrO-Bplm \u25a0\u25a0•-\u25a0\u25a0-

SSO REWARD

WILLBE PAID FOR THE RECOVERY OFD »he living or dead body of C. S. COFFIN.

Applyto F. BOHL or 11. A. WEAVER.mr26-Br*

Ppt on poverty, poverty, poverty in india, poverty in world, world poverty, poverty in india and world

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