The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 4

DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. The Dakota Railroad a -Evidence Tragedy In Proceedings in Congress Rations for Flood Cadet Whitiaher Dismissed from lt In tie Island Democratic Etc. (SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THS Washington, March In response to a resolution introduced by Senator Farley, and adopted by the Senate on the instant, the President has transmitted to the Senate a report from the Secretary of State on the imprisonment by the British Government of David McSweeney, a citizen of the United States, and lately a resident of California. Secretary Frelinghuysen'a report consists of certain telegraphic correspondence between the Department of State and Minister Lowell in relation to the arrest of McSweeney, including a telegram from Minister Lowell, dated Loudon, March 4, 1832, in which be states that the British authorities had informed him that McSweeney was arrested in eland June 27, 1881, on suspicion of persons to assemble unlawfully and commit riot and assault also, that in no case could information be given beyond the statement of the warrant of arrest Lowell was further informed that McSweeney could not be discharged from custody, hia conduct buying brought him under the British Coercion statutes. Frelicghuysen, 'upon receipt of this directed Lowell, on March 4, 1882, to urge the British authorities to exercise the discretionary powers inferred by the existing coercive statutes, and order a prompt tri .1 in ail cases of imprisoned Americana.

In response to this Lowell informs Frelinghuy-en, under date of March 7th, that the British authorities have assured him that the matter will have their immediate attention. Lowell also informs the Secretary that the full correspondence between himself and ths British authorities upon the subject has been forwarded by mail to the Department of State. The Peruvian Continuation of Shipherd's Testimony. Washington, March Shipherd produced a copy of his letter to the President, dated April 28, 1881. In this letter Shipherd states that the interests of his clients in Peru are so great as to entitle them to consideration in the discussion of any plana affecting, the future of the prostrate He further states that the purpose cf this cote is that the decision as to the appointment of Ministers to Chile and Peru shall be reserved until the facts relative to the claims of the Peruvian Company shall have been laid before the President.

Shipherd stated that he had not yet found the letter of May 21st, but had written to his son to make a copy and it to him, and he expected to lay it before the committee in a few days. Kasson asked if the witness knew of any instance in which Hurlbul's official action had been purchased. Shipherd replied that in the statements he made yesterday, he spoke from his knowledge of events that occurred many years ago, and which came under his notice at the time, and from which he formed his opinion of Hurlbut. In connection with this opinion, and in further reply to the inquiry, he called attention to a decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Clark against the United in which it was shown that Hurlbut, while in the service of the United States at New Orleans, accepted a bribe. Representative Kasson then asked if in all his (witness') correspondence with Hurlbut the latter ever intimated that he desired to have an interest in the Peruvian claim.

Answer No, air he never did, and added th tt i efficer of the United State in diplomatic service or otherwise expressed any desire or listened to any proposals for interest in the claim of the Peruvian Company. The witness was asked by Kasson Who now holds the Lacdreau claim and he replied "It 13 now held by Americans, but I could not, without violating private confidence, disclose the names of the parties." The legal name of his (Shipherd's) company, the witness stated, was the Peruvian Company, it corporated under the laws of Georgia, in 1870, and every share of stock was held in this country. The witness declined to state how much had been paid in for stock, or from what parties the claim was purchased, or whether the original parties were paid for their claim in stock of the new company or whether the company has ever taken possession of any property in Peru or whether they have a resident agent in Peru. The company have notified Peru of their claim, but have never received any acknowledgment of said claims. The Peruvian Company never had any official correspondence with the Peruvian Government whatever.

The of the company have been received from private aourcs. Kaeson explained that the cl ject of his inquiries was the discovery of ihe truth or falsehood of the allegation on w'jich the in is based; and either it shows that the Peruvian Company was purely t. speculative enterprise, dependent for its success entirely upon the intervention of this Gove ment, or that tfce claim of the company is solid one, and i's business such as American citizens have a perfect right to engage ir. Shipherd then went into a long explanation if his connection with the Peruvian Company. It began in March, ISSI, when he became counsel for his who purchased this claim.

Witness recognizni the magnitude of the interests involved, and opened negotiations with Governor Boutweil, with a view of securing his aid as counsel upon all matters affecting international questions. Governor Boutweil examined the papers, and after three weeks called upon witness and stated that the claim was good, and he was prepared to lay it before the President. Several conferences ensued as to what cours 1 should be employed, bat at no time was anything said in favor of employing any man on account of bis official station or relations. Witness discuwed with Governor Boutweil the question of renewing through the Secretary of State the negotiations which had been with the and suggested that Governor Boutweil should undertake to open the negotiations. About (his time, however, it was suggested that Senator whose name witness declines to give the committee, being a warm personal friend of the Secretary, would perhaps be the best person for that delicate niisrion.

Governor Boutweil approved i nd shortly afterward witness had an interview with the Senator at his (wit ness') ffi -c in New York, lastirg four hours, and on which occasion papers were submitted to the Senator. Witness ajked him if he would accept a retainer in the case an counsel, an.i the Senator replied, with vehement, 'No, rir, under no conceivable circumstances. You can readily see that this matter might come before Congress in some shape for its action, and it wou'd be manifestly improper." The S3nator adlel that we had no need of counsel in the sense I had mentioned that we had simply to lay our case before the Secretary and President. The whole country was interested, and it was his duty as a Senator to further the interests of our company. He was then on his way from bis home in New Hampshire this announcement there were visible signs of amusement, in view of witness' repeated return's to disclose tbe name of the to Washington, and he stated that he would lie pleased to bring about for me an interview with the Secretary of State.

Witness was asked how he came to obtain a charter under the laws of Georgia, and explained that in looking about for the most favorable conditions, he heard of a charter which had some time since been granted Duff Green by the State of Georgia, and which contained such extraordinary advantageous features, allowing the establishment of branches at any point in this country, that they decided to obtain this charter. The company is now acting under this charter, and the stock has been regularly issued under the clause permitting branches. They established the headquarters in New York city. Witness was attain asked if he still had objection to giving the name of the Senator, an.l replied, "Since co much has been said in this connection, perhaps it would be better I should right here and now lives the entire history of the connection of this Senator with the Peruvian Company. I have already spoken of his refusal to take a retainer.

At a subsequent having been advised by the Secretary of State and several friends, both in the Senate and House, that this case uld never come before bat would be settled in the State Department, the Senator did take a fee as attorney, for the company, and acted in that capacity for nearly four months. His entire connection with the case was daring the recess of Oonsre-ss. Shortly before the rerusenblng of in December, he had another interview with me, and staled that he was satisfied that the questions involved in the affairs r.f the would come before Congress in a manner involving legislative action," and he could net, therefore, reconcile his position as counsel for a company, upon whose affai.v he might be called upon to act in his pic as Senator of the United Statea. Toeref-jre he returned the amount of fees nst even reserving what he had expended for traveling expenses in the inter est of the company. From that pint all conrection of the Senator with the affairs of the Peruvian Company absolutely ceased.

Witness was asked if he bad ever had any correspondence with other jrnign ministers of the United be -ides Hnrlbat, and replied that his cvreep indence with Hurlbut end two to General lattpatrick comprised all tie correspondence wi'Tie S3 had hud with foreign ministers of the United States Witness had a personal interview with General Adams, the American Minister to Bolivia, who was in this country last summer. It was, however, in relation to the possible establishment of commercial relations between the Peruvian Company and the Government of Bolivia. It was a matter that cocld in no way become a subject of diplomatic inquiry, correspondence or action upon the part of this Government, and there was never any proposition made to General Adams to take an interest in the company, or a tender of stock or fee for any service to be rendered them. Kasson said: "As yon have mentioned General Kilpatrick's name, and he is dead, will you state exactly what correspondence passed between yon, and whether he ever in any way intimated any desire or intention to further the plans of your company Shipherd replied: "General Kilpatrick never replied to yther of my letters. I never saw General Kilpatrick, and never sent him any message by the hand of anyone.

The two letters of mine to him make up the totality of the correspondence with General Kilpatrick." ir. Witness was then asked if any other person, holding any official relationship with the United States Government, or an officer under the Government, had been paid any fee or retainer by the Peruvian Company, and replied that to the best of his knowledge and belief but one person holding an office under the Government had taken a fee from the company, and that was the Collector of the Port of New H. who had been paid a fee for services rendered the company in the capacity of attorney. Republican Congressional Campaign Commit Ice. Washington, March 22.1.

1n a caucus of Republican Senators and Representatives the following were chosen as the Congressional Campaign Committee Alabama, Contestant J. Q. Smith California, H. F. Page Connecticut, John S.

Waite Florida, Horatio Hisbee Illinois, Geoige R. Davis Indiana, W. H. Calkins lowa, Senator William B. Allison Kansas, Thomas Ryan Kentucky, John D.

White Maine, Senator Eugene Hale Maryland, M. G. Urner Massachusetts, William A. Russell Michigan, Jay A. Hubbell; Minnesota, William D.

Washbnrne; Mississippi, Contestant James R. Lynch Missouri, R. T. Van Home Nevada, Senator J. P.

Jones New Hampshire, Joseph F. Briggs New Jersey, George M. Robeson New York, Frank Hiscnck North Carolina, Orlando Hubbs Onio, William McKinley, Pennsylvania, H. G. Fisher Oregon, W.

O. George; Rhode Island, Senator N. W. Aldrich South Caroling Contestant E. W.

M. Mackey Tennessee, S. C. Houk Virginia, John F. Defendorf; Wisconsin, Y.

C. Pound. Colorado, Louisiana, Nebraska and Vermont have cot yet selected delegates. States having no Republican member of Congress or Republican contestant will not be represented in the committee. I nileil Slates Senate.

Washington, March 22d. 1n the Senate to-day the life-saving bill consumed a good deal of time. "'-i- Owing to the sudden illness of Garland, the tariff commission bill was laid aside and the diplomatic appropriation bill taken up. The Senate Committee amendments were agreed to. inc'uded $90,000 for the contingent expenses of the Department of Beck moved an amendment, requiring that hereafter all commercial agencies, whether paid by fees or otherwise, be specifically enumerated, with compensation in each case, in the annual estimates of the Secretary of State.

Agreed to and the bill passed. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. House of Chinese Bill. Washington, March 22d The morning hour having been dispensed with, the House, at 12:30 P. resumed consideration of the Chinese bill.

Washburne of Minnesota favored the bil'. Kasson of lowa, and Lord of Michigan, opposed it unless materially amended, and Tucker of Virginia made a powerful argument in its advocacy. The discussion will not terminate until some time to-morrow. What will Happen In Case the Chinese BUI Passes. Washington, March The Post today publishes the following: "A gentleman in intimate relations with the Embassy of the Chinee Empire said yesterday that in case the pending anti-Cbineee bill passed the Home, the Chinese Minister would remove the Legation to Spain, to which country he is the accredited representative, and that official intercourse between the United States and China would be virtually broken off." 'So liar of a Veto.

Washington. March Senator Jones, of Nevada, was asked this evening whether be credited the report that President Arthur is disposed to veto the pending Chinese bill. "No, I do not," replied the Senator; "some of our people are apprehending a veto, but I am not. My confidence does not spring from anything the President has said to me about this particular measure, but from my knowledge of the opinions he entertains concerning theexercke of the veto power." Confirmed by Ihe Senate. Washington, March 22d.

The Senate today confirmed Samuel Blatchfcrd, of New York, as Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. yy T.z IV Dakota KallrosU Disaster. Chicago, March 22d. The following is the latest from the most reliable sources A Bismarck special to the Tribune, via a train arrived, says Nine men were instantly killed and eleven others injured. The cars caught fiie, and two men were burned alive.

The accident happened twenty-five miles east of Siteetbrier cut, at the crossing of Hart river. Fiur bents of the bridge gave way. Only the work train was wrecked. Jack Simon, in charge of the latter, is known as Black Jack." A snow plow, whioh was ahead of the wrecked train, is now en rente to Mandan with the killed and injured on board. details ok the catastiwphe.

Bismarck, March 22 scene of the Mamlau accident on the Northern Pacific Railroad is eleven mil's west of Bismarck, on the Soapstone Cut, Sweetbriar creek, The train was a woiking train, having a lot of slei nit cars for the workn en and 50 men in all, and was going ten miles an hour. A wheel on the head truck of a flit cir broke, and the who'e truck jumped the track and dragged along until the bridge was reached, when the first sleeper, which had 24 men in it, was precipitated into the river, 30 feet below, strikingl its side. The eecond sleeiier folic wed in the same way. Then the dining car and kitchen car tumbled down and were broken into splinters. The bedding of No.

1 sleeper caught at once, and the dying sufferers were nearly roasted alive. All the deaths were in this car. Those who scaped tried vainly to put cut the flames. It is believed that seven of the eight killed were unconscious before the flames reached them. Only tne voice wan heard crying fur help.

No help could be given him, acd he gradually roasted to death. The killed were L. Johnson, Thomas Wilson, William Watson, Thomas Grady, George Moser, James O'Brien, William McAndrews and an unknown man. Only two of the others were seriously injured. The Coroner found ncbody to blame for the accident.

The dead were interred here, aud the injured are being tenderly cared for. The Flood Sufferers. Washington, March The Secretary of War has ordered 300.0C0 rations at New Orleans for the benefit of Louisiana, 200,000 at Memphis for Musissippi. 50,000 at Helena for Arkansas, and 10,000 each at Charleston, New Madrid and Gayoeo, for Arkansas, New March is some abatement of water in tbe Ouachita river, at Teuton, but it is rising in the Tensas river and in Bayou Macon, this being the first to receive the crevasse waters from Carroll and Madison parishes. Crevasses are reported to-day in the Alba levee, and will add greatly to the flood of waters already deluging the country between Bayou Macon and the Mississippi river, and fiom the South Red river to the Arkansas river.

Vicksburo, March The United States River Commission's steamer brings news of a break at the Alsatia levee, at Thompson's Band. It is the worst break south of Helena, on the Louisiana side. There are now breaks at Alsatia, Arlie and Mrs. Savage's, and the entire levee to the Bell place is gone. The storm of last night was the cause.

The river has fallen three inches in the past twenty-four hours. New Orleans, March There being no fund at the disposal of the G-jvernor, the Times-Democrat furnished the State Commissioners with forage for distribution, then bought a steamer for the Commi.sioneis' use, stocking it with corn, oats, bran and hay for the sufferers east of Ouchita liver, where stock is reported dying by hundreds. Apprehensions are felt that the people will not be able to plant a crop, even if the water recedes in time, on account the loss of stock. New Orleans. March Captain Loud, of the United States army, reports that at Lake Providence and vicinity there are about 1,500 persona, and firm the Arkansas line the southern line cf East Carroll Parish cot lees than 3.000 white and black, who will quire rations for thirty days, and at least 2,000 people in Madison Parish who will have to De aatisted next month.

Helena (Ark March The arrival ol the I boat General Barnard wm weN corned last night by many amicus hearts' The rations- are -for fewer anticipated, anr, before another arrival there must be' as tutfericg as heretofore. Commissioner Mar-gum went to points below in the C. Reese, where therj is said to be discontent among many, there being a few of the Sub-Commissioners who have been using the supplies wrongfully, seeking to aggrandize themselves instead of bestowing them upon genuine sufferers. Commissioner Macgum will look into' these affairs, and settle them properly before returning. Vicksbl'bg, March At Biiarland, a plantation owned by G.

W. Williams, a large cotton gin, in which a great' number of negroes had taken refuge, was. blown down Sunday night, during a violent storm, and ten or twelve persons were killed and a large number injured. Kelgn of Terror at Laramie. Cheyenne (Wy.

T. March A reign of terror I exists at Laramie City, fifty-six miles west of here. Incendiaries have been at work for four nights past, and fires occurred every night, some of them very costly. No distinction has been made as to the class of railroad buildings, hotels and dwellings-houses suffering alike. I The Vigilantes have been patroling the for three nights, and ran in about twenty strangers but the fires would start up on all sides, and the prisoners wero released.

The terror is great, because the people do not know what to expect next, for the reason that they don't know whom to suspect. There will be a necktie party if the offenders are caught. Mysterious Injury of an Army Officer. Cincinnati. March Colonel James Van Voast, United States Army, is lying at the residence of bis wife, Newport, Ivy in critical condition, from an injury received in Texas.

lie was on his way to Denver, to join his command, and shortly after reaching Fort Concho, becoming suspicious of two fellow travelers inside the coach, he got out to ride with the driver. Going down a hill the driver called out to him to be careful. From that moment the Colonel remembers nothing but last Wednesday bis wife (rot a telegram from him St. Louis, saying he would be home the next morning. He has no recollection of sending such a telegram.

When he reached Newport he was in a semi-unconscious condition. His lower jaw was. broken, neck and head lacerated, clothing torn and muddy. The theory of his friends here is that he was lassoed, but as he was not robbed, and as be was brought by some one to Abilene, Texas, who reported that be said he bad been thrown from a coach and been dragged by the horses, this theory it questionable. His physicians think he will recover.

A Member of One of the Old Knickerbocker Found Dead. New York, March 22d. Philip Van Rensselaer, a younger member of the old Knickerbocker family of that name, was found dead at the Brunswick Hotel this morning, with a ballet through his brain. It is a question whether he committed suicide or that his death was accidental. His family claim that there was no cause for his taking his life.

He was wealthy and had everything that should make life pleasant. He was a great traveler, and had only recently returned from San Francisco, where he had spent some time after an extended trip through the Western wilds on horseback, Short Buttons for Lo. Washington, March 22J. The Indian Agent at the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency, in Indian Territory, telegraphs to the Commissioner cf Indian Affairs from Fort lleno that a i eduction of rations by one-third, which was ordered by the Indian Bureau, cinnotbe made at this time without suffering to the Indians. This would probably cause an outbreak.

Tbe Agent says the Indians refuse to submit to enrollment for beef rations on the proposed basis. Commissioner Price has replied that the instructions must ba obeyed, as Congress has failed to make the necessary appropriation for full rations. Sergeant Mason's Family. Washington, March 22d. The wife of Sergeant Mason appeals for aid for self and distressed family, and the release of her husband from his eight year sentence.

She says her husband has been a brave- soldier, never in the guard-house before, and carries scan of honorable wounds. She thinks he has been punished enough by six months' imprisonment. Cadet Whiltaber'a Sentence Disapproved. Washington, March 22 The President has issued a formal order disapproving the sentence of the Court-martial in the Whittaker case, and ordered his dismissal from arrest. Authenticity Confirmed.

Washington, March 22d. Martinez, the Chilean Minister, has received an official dispatch confirmatory of the authenticity of the protocol agreed upon between the Chilean Government and Trescott. Complimentary Dinner. Washington, March President Arthur gave a complimentary dinner to General Grant and Mrs. Grant, to-night.

Covers were laid for thirty-six. Fall ot a Bridge. Dcs Moikes March The first train over the new bridge over tbe Middle river, on the Dps Moines and Ojceola Narrow-gauge Railway, at was fairly on the bridge yesterday, when an entire span gave way, precipitating- the engine, two flit cars and the cabjose into the river channel below. No one was killed. The injured are the fireman, aim and leg broken and chest injuries engineer, wrist broken John Hunter, f.ot mashed L.

braised leg two boys bruised, but not severely. Viriliu of the Sprague Failure. Providence, March E. Colsrain, for ye- rs buyer for tie A. W.

Sprsgne Maruf Company, shot and killed 1 i y. sterday. Discou-agemeL-t at tie ci-rdit'oj of tl apragne is supposed to be toe 100 Clierly O-rar En Koolr. Omaha, Match 221. O'CJr who lectured l.era last bight to a larpe au3ipr.ee, left to-rimy for Sau Francisco.

He his a three engagement on tl.e Pacific cos ft. A Judge round tiullty. St. Paul March Judge Cox was found guilty on seven of the sixteen charges against him, the Senate, by a majority rangit from 12 to 22, so deciding. Crops In Kansas.

Kansas Ciiy March From all over Kansas come repfrts of the most flattering character in relation to the crop prospects. Wheat is at least a month in advance of the season, and never looked better. An lons Tragedy. EjamEBUBQ (la), March 22 A tragedy occurred ten milts north of this town tr- lay. Charles Cornelian and Fred Miller, Highland Scots, lately from the old country, became involved in a dispute.

Cornelian procured a revolver and shot Miller dead. He then put two bullets into bis own brain, and fell dead in his tracks. Sentence Commuted. Sprisgeield March The Governor has commuted the sentence of John Gains to imprisonment for life. He was to have been banged Friday in Chicago.

The Governor believes that Gains is a hereditary imbecile. Cashier Conaul Pardoned. Chicago, March 22d. The Times' special says lliyal ii. Conant, when Cashier-elect of the National Bank in Boston embezzled £70,000 and was sent(nced to Dedham Jail for seven years.

On the ground that his health has been undermined by two confinement, President Arthur has pardoned him. Pennsylvania Democratic State Hon. March 22). The Democratic State Convention will be leld here June 28th. Democratic Nominations.

Providence (R. I. March The Democratic State Convention made the followirg nominations Horace A. Kimball, Governor J. G.

Perry, Lieutenant-Governor Jonathan M. Wheeler, Secretary of State Francis L. O'Reilly, Attorney-General Arnold L. Burdick, General Treasurer. Cold Weather.

Chicago, March 221. The thermometer marked below zero in northern Minnesota to day, Destruction by Fire. Middleport (N. March The opera-house and dwelling I adjoining were burned this morning. Loss, $40,000 partly U.

Rieon March A fire thia morning destroyed property facing on the public square to the amount of 8260,000. Mineola March A fire yesterday destroyed a block of mercantile buildings. The loss is $80,000. Deadwood (D. March last night burned 200 cords of wood and destroyed quite a length of railroad track and other property belonging to the Homestake Company, twelve miles from this city.

The lots is estimated at (5,000. Sale of Percheran Horses. Baltimore, March Wm. T. Walter's stock of Percheron eight imported stallions at imported mares and four homebred brought $23 253 The highest price for a stallion was $1,175 for a mare, SI.

550 for a three-year-old cop, $750. TberiDometrlcal. 'T, New March temperature, lowest, Repeated furious enow squalls during the day. Chicago. March 22d.

Thermometer Highest loweet Small Pox at Chicane. Chicago, '1 Match Fifteen cam of small- pox and seven deaths were reported todaythe largest record since cause is the cold weather. COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Produce Market San Francisco. March 1 r.

a. lt is understood that the few outside small parcels of Sperry's extra that hare been offering during the wetk at a slight reduction from usual rates are now off the market, and established figures again j-rtvail. Best City Extra, -15 25; Superfine, 50 Interior Extra," $4 5 Interior Superfine, tt 7534 -25 bbl. The call to-day was a tedious After going through the entire list, promiscuous cills were declared in order, when the proceedings of a few minutes previous were almost repeated, with a like business. Advices from Liverpool report an improved feeling at that center, but such information did not fet'mulate local A sale of 150 tons weevily No.

2 White at si was the only public transaction to-day. A tolerably fair outside trade is reported, and considerable grain is said to be changing hands at about $1 65 ctl for good shipping. On 'Change, $1 60 was bid for No. 1 White with $1 asked. No.

1 Amber was wanted alongside at $1 60, but the best offer to sell was at 91 60 in warehouse. Baulky There is apparently no disposition to do business. The call opened this morning with but little spirit. Bidding at first showed a wide difference in the views of buyers and sellers, but the margin was gradually narrowed down about 2c, when further operations were checked. There were no spot offers to sell No.

1 Brewing, though a buyer offered $1 70 for July delivery. No. 1 Feed was offered first at $1 60 spot, and' was slowly lowered to 81 54, but no bid could be obtained. Two sales of No. 8 were made for future delivery, en bracing 50 tons at $1 '20 July, and 100 tons at $1 Sep tember.

The usual bid of $1 20 was made for new No. 1 Chevalier, all July and August. Oats No general interest was shown iv offerings to-day. On 'Change sellers were fairly represented, hut there was an absence of buyers. A sale of 50 tons No 2, September delivery, at $1 represented all the business.

Spot lots of No. 1 could be had at .51 75 ctl. Nebraska was offered this morning in warehouse at $1 621. For No. 1 large Yellow 31 60 was asked, all March, with SI 56 bid.

ftva- Quotable at 05. For September delivery. No. 1 was offered at $1 65, with $1 bid. Wheat, Wild Oat, Stable, 11 9 ton.

Washington Territory are quotable at 21c; California, Oregon, 191521 lb. Mustard, 1 2 lOiiti 25 tor iellow Canary, Hemp, 6c; Rape, Timothy, for native, for imported Alfalfa, Flax. lb. Sweet sold this morning at $333 £5. Petaluma, 82 220 Tomales, 20 Early Rose, $2 10 Gurnet Chi $1 70; Peerless, $1 7509 Humbol.t Red, $2 25 $ctl.

Stocks are accumulating and lower prices are asked. Good to choice range from while poor lots sell at 40(g60c sack. Bayos, 25; Butter, 83 75:84 for small, $4 25 for large; Lima, Pea, $4 4 80 Pink, 82 10 Red, $2 110(33 10 small White. £4 60(a4 75 lame White, 25 ctl. Vegetables Changes in values are not important Asparagus, tOgtUffi Rhubarb, lb Squash, ton for food Marrowfat Dried Peppers, lb Artichokes, 25(3 35c dozen Parsnips, $2 Beets, 81 Carrots, 65 Turnips, ctl Cauliflower, dozen: Cabbage, 31 ctl; Garlic, lb; Green Peas, Green Peppers, Tomatoes, S(3loc Mushrooms, lb.

Oranges are scarce and in gsod demand. -1 50 for common and ii-i'-i 75 box for good to choice Lemons, S8 pp "7 50 9 box for Sicily and 50 for California Limes, box for Mexican California Limes, $7 £0 thousand California Oranges, 82 50 for ordinary, and $3 (SM box for choice Tamarinds. Bananas, 82 4 bunch Pineapples, frrajj dozen. extracted, for dark and It. for white.

Prices continue to decline. Fancy, 28b good to choice, inferior lots from country stores, firkin. for good to choice new Eastern, lb. buoyant. California, Eastern, Western, lb.

dozen. is less steadiness in values to-day. Live Turkeys, gobblers, do Hens, 150100! dressed do, Roosters, ii ci 50 for old and 88 50(39 50 for young Hens, 3d 60 86 50(n 7 75, according to size Ducks, 87 50 doz Geese, $1 25 pair. Trade quite light. Honkers, 50 Brandt, 25 White Geese, 50(ft75c Grey Geese, 25; Snipe, for common and 82 50 for English Hare, 75(g2 Rabbits, $ltgl 25 dozen.

lnactive. San Joaquin, Southern burry, Northern free, for good, 19 321 for choice Mountain free, as to shrinkage; Nevada free, Lamb, Eastern Oregon Lamb, Valley do, 25(g28c 9 ft. Eastern and Foreign Markets. New York, March 22d. Flour is dull and Wheat is strong, latter at $1 40 bushel.

California is steady at for fall burry, and for clean fall spring burry, 15(3 18c clean spring, pulled, 20x342c. California are quiet at Chicago, March 22d. Wheat- -81 31 for May. Corn for May. Bl7 35 bid for May.

90 for May. 471. for ribs for March, and $3 CO for short ribs. Liverpool, March 22d. California spot lots are heavy at 9s 9d to 109.

Cargo lots are 463 for just shipped, 4Ss for nearly due and lid for off coast. Market. daily for the Sacramento, March 22.1 Fruits Apples, 8233 box Oranges, California, box Oranges, imported, box Lemons, Sicily, Jy 9 10 Lemons, California, 82 50 5 box Limes, 81 2532 100 Bananas, bunch Pineapples, tHSigd '4 dozen CocoanuU, $8 100. Tarlr Assorted, cans, doz, 82 50 Peaches, ti Bartlett rears, 82 75 Plums, 82 75 Blackberries, 82 75 Gooseberries, rS3 26 Strawberries, 83 25; Apricots, 83; Muscat Grapes, 82 Red Currants, 83 25; Cfcerries, 25. Dried Apples, sliced, ft.

do quartered, pears, peeled, do, unpeeled, 6 Plums, pitted, Peaches, 10811 do, peeled, PruupM, German and French, 11 13c; Blackberries, 20c; Figs, California, titaSc Pie Assorted, 2J-d cans, 81 75 assorted, gallon cans, -84 50; Peaches, cans, 81 86 Portland Blueberries, Mb cans, f-2 Whmr ileberrics. 81 75. Vegetables Potatoes, Early Rose, 82 25 ft cwt; Nevada Potatoes, 82 50; sweet, Red, $1 25 pOhbige, 53; Onions, Silvcrskins.Slrol 25 100 lbs Garlic, lb 81 cwt Turnips, 81 100 bunch vegetables, 16c doz; Pa-snipe, ljc; Beets, le Celery, 75c 9 dozen Cauliflower, 81 Horseradish, 9 lb. Flour, 85 25 9 84 75 100 lbs Cornmeal, 82 (60! 50 Cracked Wheat, fc. Turkeys, dresrsed do, 15 (3 9 It.

young Roosters, 85 50 9 doz; Hers. £6 oilers, 60; Ducks, i Geese, $1 50 2 9 pair. Dairy Butter, fancy dairy, lb Cheese, 17(319c California Creamery, 20c Fuctory, ISc; Eastern, full cream, 20c; Eastern, flats, 17c fresh Eggs 20c 9 doacn. Beef, Mutton, ti; Pork, Veal, Hay and Grain Oat hay, -815817 alfalfa. ton, 81.V14 bran, 59 ton, 819 middlings, $28 per ton barley, whole, 9 cwt, 82 barley, ground, 9 i 2 wheat, 9 (l.

76; tame oats. 82 25 corn, if 91 90. Timothy, Eastern, lb; Oregon. 88 10c; Rod Red Top, (3 14c; English Walnuts, 10(311c; Almonds, I'ppsanuts, 7fe9c Wool, arket I dull, holding for higher prices mountain, tnle, Tallow, Hides, green. WilOc dry.

Hops, California, SSo f.rctoice. THE GREAT QUDflt FOR KHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ITo Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil a safe, sure, simple and cheap £emedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trilling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can havo cheap and noaltlve proof of its rstalim.

Directions in Eleven Languages. COLD BT ALL DBUfJGISTS AND DEALEEB IH MEPIOIHE. A. VOG2LEB Sc ire Baltimore, V. 8.

A. Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful ll air must nse LYONS KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makos the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. fell-' Til ITS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST FBEDiCAI TRIUMPH OF THE AGE na met ta OP A TORPID HIVER; 1 Loss of Mppe tit e.Kfr.uf,CK.boyel« costive fain in theHeftdjW i liulTsEnEr.ticiur the back Pain the should ElarTe. fuilpcW after ating, ith diain ion of or IrritabilTtf of ft viper, Low epirifs. 1.6?? ff memory, with a feeling r.av'.nf; iact-rd" some duty, wcarinessi bizzlneas Flattering of tSe flcartj Bofabefore tie 5J25l low si in, li cuf'a 'h'r. neis at night, highly colored Urine. 1 SERiC'JS DISEASES WU.

SOON BE DEVELOPES TUTT'S PILLS mi.li r.f tin astonisli tlio sufferer. Tliey rtatc 1 Itr, snd cause lio'Jy to Take on I'lefcli. ffybteui it rii.iit-i..li«-.l.and 111. ii 'On on 11.. lfcl.cr«4tv«*OrnMis, RcrtmlsirMtools are i dnowt l-iii-e fjWurni.i ill! 5 HAIR c.ttw lli.A.

by a winkle application of this Drc In imi'iirii a natural color, atla ir. -bold l.y exfrtru ot i.l 3 Office, 35 Murray Mew York Dr. TITTS mini, of I 8it. 1,1. lr.r..n.n!i<>» K'-r'-V-' will IHtH IB Dr.

Rloord's EL Restorative HAS BERN I BT THE ACADEMY OF PARIS, PRAKCE. tested over a 1. 1 1 a ccuturv si f-r J.i .1 Physical Da- bility, of Vigt.r, e'e ConUius no rhos- phjrus. Cuit or any other poison. Pro- duces no reaction en.l ii lermaaemt a Oi Lcvipssor, Paris, so J.

A. llAL'fcK. Drossier, Soli Azcnt for the Pacific coa-t, 101 P' st strict, SAX LNCI3CO. Bores of ICO Pills, S3; -100, SlO. Sent hy miil.

IncV) stamp f.r M-. c.r- cilarrg, with tertlmoniih and sympt.iu.l. Ceouine Jim private proprietary stamps in of S. B. mil IllThStl'lrlAMllS FRANK CLARK, i I Xo.

Foarth bet. and K. Alwaj-s a In store. Country orders receive prompt attention. ml-4ptm met i nai A.

J. VERMILYA. ti Cnnnty Coroner und I ndrrtakrr. Has reiroved to Ho. bet Kifth and Sixth.

Always ou Kami a asa irtment of Metallic Wooden Burial Caws and Coffins. Shrouds furnished aid Kuneral I Preserved. Cotlin orders will receive prompt attention no short ani at the lowest II PIONEER LIVfcRY STABLE. I. D.

SCRIVER Projrietot HACKS ON CAUL AT ANY dij or Fl. Barouthcs, with if bust roa.ls to be four.d in any livery stable oa the coast, for biro. kept in liver; at reason able rates. Livery on Fourth be- Teen I anH Sacramento Flailing Mill, SASH AND BLIND FACTORY. CORNER OF Front and ti Doors, Windows, minds.

Finish of kinds, Window Frames, Moldings of every- and Turning. HARTWELL, HOTCHKISS A STALKER. mtt4otm dissolution" OF PAHTHBRSHIP. nCE IS IIfcRETtV GIVEN THAT THE CO- partnership heretofore existing bttaecn I). J.

STr.VI'.NS and, P. C. bMIT.I, proprietors of the Toronto H'ltel at Grove, under me t'rm name of SMI STEVfcNS, has by mutual onsent been MR. ITH MR. STEVENS will continue business at the mine place.

He will also receive payment and make svitlemii.t of all the racxmnts of the Isle ttnn. m2l-tf DISCOVERY! DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. 5 A victim of youthful imprudence causing i Premature Decar. Nerrciu Debility. Man- hood, etc, having Wed to rain every known discovered a simple selfcure.whlch I be wiU tend FREE to Lis fellow-sufferers, sir drees J.

H. BEEVES. CUatium t-t. SAME'S RADICAL CUEE Complete External and Internal Treatment, with Inhaler, One Dollar. A single dose instantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or Head pColds, clears the head as by magic, Stops Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes, Prevents Ringing Noises in the Head, Cures Nervous Headache, andsubdues Chills and Fever.

In Chronic Catarrh, it CTea the Nasal Passages of Foul Mucus, Restores the Sense of Smell, Tas'c and Hearing when affected Frees the Head, Throat and Bronchial Tubes of offensive matter Sweetens and Purifies the Breath, Stops the Cough, and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards Consumption. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one package, of all druggists for $1. Ask for Savtord's Radical ecus. Weeks roller. i.

100 Tens Mom Evracr- than any other plaster or electric battery for Pain and Weakness of the Liver, Kidneys and Urinary OrganrS, Partial Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Female Weakness, "Nervous Pains and Weak- iicspScs, Malaria and Fever A. and Acue. Price, 85 cents. Sold everywhere. y'yyi.

REREGISTRATION. WHEREAS, BT AN ORDER OF THE BOARD of Supervisors of Sacramento county, made in conformity wilh Section 1094 of the Political Code, and entered of record on tbe 9th day of De- cember, ISSI, canceling all names then on the Great Register of said county, and requiring a reregistra. tion of the voters therein, all persons entitled to he registered as voters In said county are hereby notified to present themselves st.the offloe of the County Clerk, In the Court- house at the city of Safr ramento, for such registration. Sacramento. December 10, 18S1.

THOMAS H. dut ir. MISCELLANEOUS. THE BLUE HOUSE r-rTr-y-r-yy-iri r'y yj-r-J-TTij ilili NO MISREPRESENTATION! Tz, i.7. HiLTS! HATS HATS! HATS HATS HATS I HATS The first shipment of our stock of HATS have arrived.

They are direct from an Eastern manufactory, and are A DOUBT THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY 1 1 tr No other house in this city, or in San Francisco, has ever sold the same quality ef HATS at so low prices as we are selling these goods. We have no hesitation in saying this, because we know it to be so, and because every person who examines them admits it. BOOTS and SHOES! No amount of solemn assertion or wild sawing of the air by our competitors can change the fact that the BLUE HOUSE BOOTS and SHOES are Without a Rival IN RESPECT TO QUALITY AND PRICE to the best, and better than most of the TRASH" puffed up by advertisements. Mobt persons want GOOD GOODS Prefer good geo ls, and all who have examined our stock conceds that OUR BOOTS AND SHOES are up to the standard of their wants, and even beyond 0 their expectations. FURNISHING GOODS! OUR UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, PERCALE SHIRTS, UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, SCARFS, yTTyrjyjr-y-rjy -y y7 Are Splendid Bargains, and no one without examining them.

Our Overalls, Jumpers, Cottonade "Pants, Painters' Suits, superior qualities, at extremely low prices 730 Street, Corner Eighth. ARLINGTON, MILLIS MORSE. THE BUCKEYE CHAMPION Mower and Reaper -Mower anfl Reaper TIGER TBB HEW HCLUKCSWORIH SELF-DUMPIKC SUIKY jf td i Sulky Rakes! Galo fffiy Rakes, Revolving Rakes BAKER AGENTS FOE ALL THE LATE IMPROVED FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES: MOWERS AND REAPERS, RAKES J. I. CASE GENUINE CALIFORNIA HEADERS THE GENUINE BUFFALO PITTS THRESHERS BAIN HEADER AND FARM WAGONS Ames' Straw-Burning Engines RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTINC, -y--i FENCE J.

I. CASE CALIFORNIA HEADER tS-We are for most of the LATEST IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL MACHINES IN MARKET. All of our goods are bought from the We buy nothing but first-class the best that can be found in the United States. Will have a NEW CATALOGUE ON APRIL Ist. 'il zyr-J -ijy addrpSss SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO.

Tiir mi 1 New Hub RANGE j'- i. J-'n-'-' COOKING STOVE Has the BEST is MOST ECONOMICAL RANGE in the Market. Jy IffOTIOE I A. ME3, EARLE "THE PLUMBERS," y'- Aj have placed a TELEPHONE In their I thus enabling Friends and Customers to order PLUMBING and GAS-FITTING by TELEPHONE. Sacramento.

ja-4ptt FRITZ MILLER, OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, NINTH and Complete stock of UNDER- TAKERS' GOODS constantly on hand, City and country orders promptly attended to, day or night, at tho most reasonable rates. J. oo GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. All classes Auction Business promptly attended to. So.

rssrtk bef. cast K. BLACK DIAMOND COAL AND SCREENINGS. -l-'-'i. 3 IHE ABOVE WELL KNOWN ii SUPERIOR MONTE DIABLO COAL, the most economical at can be used f.r steam, is for sale in lots to suit at Black Dismrni Landing, Contra Costa county, and at the offloo of the Company, southeast comer ot Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco.

Sm P. B. CORNWALL, mT-tt Preaident B. D. C.

M. CO BUSINESS CARDS JAMES UcGITBE, MANUFACTURER OF ROAD SCRAI Iron Doors, Jail Cells, Shutters, Gratings, Housework and Blwkrraiithing in general. No. 620 street, between Fifth and Sixth. Second.

hand Doors for sale. nv.2-4i.tf B. CARLS 1. 1. OKOLT.

CIBLB A CBOLT. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARK PRE- pared to do all kinds of work in their line, in city or country. Principal place of business. Sacra- mento. Shop, No.

1114 Second street, between and L. Postoffice Box, No. 410, Sacramento. niltt-4ptt C. H.

BBEB9 A IMPORTERS AND DEALF.R3 IN PAINTS, OILS. Glass, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Wax Flower Co ids and Picture Moldings, Painters' and Artists' Materials. Sols Agents tor Averill's Mixed Paints, Building Paper. No. 828 street.

Sacra. mento. Cal. ml-4ptf K. H.

PETTIT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX Foreign and Domestic Cigars, Tobacco, arettes, Pipes, etc. Always on hand a full stock of classes of goods in my line. R. H. PETTIT.

m6-4plm J. A. CUNNINGHAM. SACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS, I street, between Front and Second, Sacra- mento. Manufacturer of Sterm Boilers, Sheet lion Work, etc Also, pall kinds of airing.

an; ng Portable Boilers from Wood to t'raw Burners a Specialty. mMptf JOHN EITEL. ASSAYER AND CHEMIST, No. 317 STKEET, Sacramento, Cal. All Assays and Chemical Analysis accurately carried oat at short notice and moderate rates.

Mining itoperty Sold and Gold Purchased. Instructions given in Blowpipe Assay- ing. (Sbsd roll Circular.) m2-4plm WM. GUTTENBSBGEB. XRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND HA- IRON AND BRASS Manufacturer of chlnlst.

Front and streets. Manufacturer ul Guttenberger's Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller rand Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds of Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Threo Miller Pat, Hay Presses. mltplm HOBBY A SMITH.

DEALERS IN CHIMNEY PIPE, SEWER PIPE, tf Drain Tile, Stoneware, Crockery, Glassware Majolicaware, Decorated and Plain Flower Pots etc. No 317 street, Cal. nil 1 phi. E. L.

BILLINGS A PORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS In Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents for. Dr. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters also. agents for Litton Springs Beltter Water, Sonoma county, California.

No. 11 1 street, between Fourth and Fifth fetS-tplm CAPITAL ALB VAULTS. HOT LUNCH FROM 11 TO 1 O'CLOCK, WITH Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. No. 'Ml street and Third street.

J. J. NAGELE, Proprietor. fc2Mplm B. r.

ROOT. alix. i. BRISCOU BOOT, MII SON A UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS Founders and Machinists, Front street, be- tween and O. Castings and Machinery of every description made to orde.

fc24-4plm 1856. F. FOSTEB. 1881. BOOKBINDER, PAPER-RULER AND BLANK- Book Manufacturer, No.

319 Jstreet, between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. fe2o-4ptf LOCIS BLOSS A "pvEALERS, CORNER OF FRONT AND JLF ttreets. Highest price for Hides, Sheep Pelts and Tallow Butchers supplied with Salt, Paper, latest improved Sausage Machines, Stuffers, Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns made foi all consignments. U.

U. h'wiluahs. H. suilts. HeWILLIAMS A 81IILTE, HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE- tween I and J.

Machinery and castings made to order. fe4-4plm ATTOBNEYS AT Wilbi'R F. Oporob, Clinton Wiiitr, Notary Public. Notary Public. WHITE A f.EIIKUE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT LAW, northwest corner of Seventh and streets, Sac- ramento.

ry, 5 lm JOHN W. ABMBIBONG, A TTORNEY-AT LAW. OFFICE, CAPITAL Bank Buildii. corner Fouith and streets. Residence, No.

917 street. R. M. CLARKEN, same office, will attend to Mr. ARMSTRONG'S busi- dobs in his absence.

mll-lm GBOTE L. JOHNSON, A FIFTH ST between I and J. Residence, No. 207 1 street between Seventh and Eighth. mlo-4plm CHAS.

T. JOXEB. SB M. MARTIN. JONES A M4BTIN, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, NO.

607 I STREET, BE- tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. fe24-4plm T. B. MrFAULANB. ATTORNEY-AY-LAW- OFFICE, NORTHEAST corner of and Second streets.

Residence, street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. fc9-iplm H. 0. RBATTV. W.

H. BBATTV. ADAM BKATTT. BEATTY, BEATTT A BEATTT, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WILL PRACTICE IS Federal and State Courts of California and Nevada. Office Capital bank Building, corner Fourth and streets.

fe4-4ptf PHYSICIANS AND SDRSEONS H.tItLES E. I'INUIIAH. M. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Seventh and streets (over Acktr- man's).

Residence, corner Twelfth and 11 streets, Sacramento, Cal. Office, Ito 4, and 7to 8 P. Residence, till 9A. M. ml 6 tf MISS L.

J. BELLObC, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN- OFFICE AND residence, corner Sev. nth and 1 streets (Na- than's Buildinc).

Office From 12 to 3, 6 to 8 p. si. mll-lm NIXON. OFFICE AND RES DENCE, STREET BE- tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 918 and 920.

Will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 a. M. Office to 9A. Ito 3 P.M., and evenings inl4-lm DB. LAINE.

PHYSICIAN AND AND Residence, No. 823 street, between Third Fourth. Hours :Btoloa.M 3 to 5 and 7toBp. M. Office of City Superintend nt of Public Schools at place.

mO-4plm DB. A. E. KIH NE. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Berlin, Germany, and of the Medical College of the Pacific, San Francisco.

Office and residence, 621 street, between Kifth and Sixth, Sacramento. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. 3 to 6 and 7 to 8 P. m. ml3-U DB.

WALLACE A. BBIGGB HAS REMOVED HI3 OFFICE AND RE3l- dence to Dr. G. L. Simmons' Building, Btreet, between Second and Third.

Office hours: 8 to 9 A. 11 A. M. to 2 p. fndBto 8 P.

M. 11 8. HATCH, 84 HOURS: 9 A. and 12:30 to 2 P. M.

ml-tf WM. ELLEBV BBIGGB. M. OCULIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR Diseases of the Thi oat. Office, street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento, Cal.

to 12 A. 1 to 4P. 9:30 to 11 A. 1 to 4 P. M.

ml-U W. HCGUSON, M. HOMEOPATHIC AND SURGEON. Office, Bouthv2Bt corner of Seventh and streets, in Bryte's new building, up stairs. Resi- dence, southeast corner of Seventh and streets, Sacramento.

Office hours Ito 3 and 6toBP. M. fe2s-4plm DR. D. L.

SIMMONS. "VTO. 212 STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND Third, Sacramento. I 10 10 A.M.) IV Office 2 to 4 p. m.

ml -i, .1 (T to 8 I BAIfKINQ HOUSES. "national gold bank O. MaLB ft BACRAMENTO UNITED STATES DOPOSITABW. BXinXAKQB OB few York, London, Dublin, Berlin, PnrU And pall the principal cities of Europe. Under our extensive airangeraents we can make payments in town or village in Germany, Aus- tria, Hungary, Francs, Switzerland, Italy, Polish Russia, Denmark, Sweden and Norway, sending the money into the very house of the party who is to receive if- JAMES LAWRENCE ENGLISH BANBEB, SOUTHWEST I CORNER AND FOURTH streets, Sacramento.

JT Commercial and Savings Depots celvepd, and a general banking business done. Exchange on San Francisco and the East Interest was paid on Savings In this Bank, for the Semi-Annual Term ending DECEMBER 81st, at the rate of per cent, per annum. ml-4plm NERVOUS DEBILITY, A CUKE 4.1 4KA3TEED. DR. WESTS AND BRAIN A specific for Hysteria, lrts- ainfsss.

Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Bpermatorrhcea, Im- potency, Involuntvy Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion, silf-abuse, or over, indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent Each box contains one month's treatment One dollar a box, or six toxes for five dollars; Bent by mall prepaid oa receipt of price. We guarautee six boxes to curs any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we wili send the purchaser our written guarantee to return tna money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by H.

C. KIRK gists, Sacramento, CaL Orders by mail at prica. 7-4I lobKribw lo ajl MWiUon of sad bmlirwii men lhro.Hfl.oul lb, Vmt, iks TALLIV PIUKS foe 5t- HswUtiMl'JUlaUwirmliintnptfiilioaM toef to honM. The Jwt thus Uut wbloli I. lo r.

H. A. AIJ 31, ou..