The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 2

THE DAILY RECORD-UXiOft. Tue Francisco office of the Daily Recokd-Usios and Wkkkiv Onos is at -203 Montgomery street. NEWS OF THE MORNING. In New York yesterday Government bonds were quoted at 109 for 4s of 1907; 1031 for Ss of 1S81 for 4Js; sterling, $4 90; silver bars, 1141 silver coin, discount buying, par selling. Silver in London yesterday, 52 3-16 consols, PS 1-16 5 cent.

United States bonds, 105 4s, 110; 4js, 111. In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at jar; Mexican dollars, 93 buying, 93J soiling. At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at Os id for good to choice California. The mining share market in San Francisco for the past week bas been quite unsatisfactory to both buyers and sellers. The changes have been small from day to day.

The prices yesterday morning were 5c to SI per share lower than on the 7th. willing ex-member of Congress, died yesterday at Jfnntpclier, Vt. A young man named Hogan was run over and seriously injured yesterday at the Cascades, by a train of cars. The entire Republican ticket bas probably been elected En Oregon. R.

R. Donneil, ex-Assessor, on trial at itakers-ield for embezzlement, yesterday pleaded guilty. Seven Paget Sound sawmills will resume operations Thursday. G. 11.

Hayc, tried for killing Q. W. Rooney, was yesterday discharged at Santa Rosa, tbe jury rendering a verdict of justifiable homicide. Fire at Mare ftlaud also at Salmon Kiver, Stanislaus county, and at Portland, Or. A Chinaman was sentenced at Yrcka yesterday to ij.

years' imprisonment in tbe Penitentiary. A man and boy were probably fatally injured Sunday near Goldcndale, W. 7., ia a runaway accident. Oregon is happy over the prospects of a bounteous harvest. General Burnside has been re-elected United States Senator in Rhode Is'and.

Hugh Lloyd was caved on and killed in a mine near Nevada City yesterday. The people of Nevada City are taking energetic steps to prevent the rebuilding of Chinatown within the city limits. A Chinaman was run over killed yesterday on Sonoma and Marin Railroad. Stomas Turner, if Austin, died yesterday on the west-bound overland train near Wad-worth. John McGuire, a convict, is on trial at San Rafael for the murder of another convict named William Andrews.

The National Republican Convention concluded its work yesterday at Chicago by nominating James Garfield, of Ohio, for President on the thirty-si vtb ballot Chester A. Arthur, of New York, for Vice- President on the first ballot, and adjourned sine die. THE SCHOOL QUESTION. AVc are compelled to say that the Board of Education is making a very serious mistake in the course it is taking regarding the competency of Mr. McDonald.

The public meetings which are being held cannot develop anything but bad feeling. They lead to personal quarrels, they encourage a tendency to blind persecution, they bring forward a great mass of utterly incoherent and perfectly valueless discussion, they obscure and confuse the real issues, and they demoralize the whole educational system. If the Board really wishes to determine this question rationally and finally, it will adopt the plan which the RBOORD-UltlON has suggested, namely, procure the services of the Professor of Mathematics in the State University, and cause the first grade classes in both the grammar schools to be examined by that gentleman. In this way the competency of Mr. McDonald can be determined in such a manner that there will bo no room for disputing the judgment rendered.

There is no difficulty about the plan. It is perfectly feasible. But these desultory public meeting? cannot produce any good results. They only reveal the fact that a great many people arc incapable of reasoning, and do not know what evidence is. They show also that there is far too much jealousy and illfeeling among members of the educational department.

They develop a tendency towards tierce and unreasoning aggression. But they do not, and they cannot in the nature of things, go to the root of the matter. Mr. McDonald himself has accepted the proposition male us, and the Board might in oar opinion to take him at his word, and invite Professor Welcker here. If pending free fight is suffered to proceed much further tho schools will suffer serious injury, and therefore the ought to 'in vi in protesting against the whole butiueia as at present conducted.

THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE. The selection of Hon. Horace Davis as the California member of the Republican National Committee will lie approved very heartily "by the party generally, for it would cot have been possible ta make a better choice. Much relief will at the same line- be experienced because of the elimination 'of Mr. C.

Gorham from the committee, and, in fact, tor the general collapse of that erratic and impudent individual's programme. His occupation is gone, with the disappearance of the Grant boom. hopis of a Cabinet position hive faded into- the dim distance, He has but on more chance, and that is the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati. Nobody here would be much surprised if he were to turn up next in that camp, with a pocket-full 9 characteristic campaign figures, as inevitably predestined to stultification as all Mr. Gorhan's predictions have hitherto proved.

GENERAL ARTHUR FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. The Chicago Convention completed the ticket yesterday by nominating General Arthur of New York for Vice President. This nomination is obviously a concession to the Grant wing, and was doubtless inspired by the consideration that the vote New York this fall is absolutely essential to the success of the Republican party. General Arthur is a warm personal friend of C.rant. has a good military record, and has occupied the position of head of the New York Custom-house for some time.

His selection will prove very acceptable to Mr. Cockling and his friends, and it is to be hoped that it will have the effect aimed at, of consolidating and strengthening the Republican vote in New York. THE DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS. The Governor has appointed W. F.

Knox of Sacramento, W. H. Parks of Yuba. and Niles Searles of Nevada county, Commissioners under the drainage law. Wo think all of these appointments are judicious and satisfactory.

The three gentlemen named are capable, energetic, and thoroughly competent in all ways. M-. Knox and Mr. Parks possess special qualifications for the work to be done, and Mr. Searles is not less fitted fot the duties of the office.

We have no doubt that the new Commissioners will proceed without delay to put the law in operation, and that they will give a good account of their stewardship when the time comes. The Black Hills men have built a dam below Crook City, Dakota. The dam is three-quarters of a mile across its face, and already contains between two and three hundred thousand tons of tailings, rich with gold. The owners propose to accumulate one million tons of the pulp and "then have one grand clean-up. Hammer's Cascara Sagrada Bitters cures fever and JAMES A.

GARFIELD FOR PRESIDENT. Once more the Republican candidates for the Presidency have proved too strong for their own success, and the choice of the National Convention has fallen, not indeed upon an unknown man, but upon one whose ambition had not soared to the place his merits and services so amply qualify him to till. But while there have been supporters of Blame, and supporters of Grant, aud supporters of Sherman and Washburne and Edmunds, in the ranks of the Republican party, and while all of them no doubt sincerely believed that the man of their choice was the most desirable candidate, the final choice of the party will be accepted not only cheerfully, but with cordial approval, for all will admit that no worthier or. more gallant standard-bearer than James A. Garfield could have been called to the van of the Republican hosts.

He unites in himself those attributes which a brave and intelligent and freedom-loving people most honor and admire. He has won fame alike in the field and the forum. Like the noble Baker, whose splendid but too brief career his own in several points resembles," he threw himself into the service of his country when rebellion assailed her, and from the battlefield, where he won promotion for distinguished bravery, he returned to the halls of Congress, and electrified his colleagues with a force of oratory seldom surpassed, and never dedicated to a nobler cause. He entered the Union army in 18C1 as Colonel of tho Twenty-second Ohio Volunteers. In ISG2 he was raised to the rank of Brigadier- General.

He was appointed Chief of Staff of the Army of the Cumberland, and fought at Chickamauga, Shiloh and Corinth. In 1803 he was promoted to the rank of Major-General. In the fall of the same year he was elected to the Thirtyeighth Congress from his native State. And the same year, in a magnificent cutburst of patriotic eloquence, he impeached ami denounced Long of Ohio for his traitorous attempt to aid secession in the House of Representatives. Having made his mark as a commander, having won honors even where not a few of his comrades had found only humiliation, his fellow-citizens decided that his future services should be rendered to the country in another way, and their estimate of his value is shown in the simple record of his Congressional career.

First elected to the Thirty-eighth Congress, he was re-elected to the Thirtyninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Congresses, and last winter the Legislature of Ohio chose him to take the place of Allen G. Thurman in the Senate of the United States. A young man, being only in his forty-ninth year, Mr. Garfield has already acquired a distinction which demonstrates his thorough fitness for the highest honors tho party and tho country can bestow upon him. A man of broad culture, of liberal tendencies, of unwavering patriotism, of high forensic ability one of the few magnetic orators ot the age; a masterly debater a sound and thorough jurist possessing genial manners, a warm and generous disposition, and an unsullied honor he must arouse the greatest enthusiasm and the strongest sympathies among Republicans of every shade of opinion.

General Garfield his been content to abide his time, but it has come much sooner than he expected. He bad every right, after devoting his mature life to the service of his country, and after winning and retaining for so long a period the unfaltering confidence and attachment of the people of his State, to look forward to the honor which has now been tendered him, and those who observe public men carefully had long perceived in him a steady strain of greatness which pointed him out for promotion. It has sometimes happened that the result of such bitter struggles as that just closed at Chicago, has beer, to force upon the party and the country candidates whose obscurity seemed their best recommendation. It is to be rejoiced over that this timo there i.i no need for inquiring as to the antecedents of the nominee. No one will have to ask Who is James A.

Garfield For his name is already familiar in cur mouths as household words." When the ranks of the Republicans were shrinking and dwindling in the House of Representatives under the Democratic reaction when the Confederate Brigadiers were swaggering and boast- ing in the balls of the Capitol when the unreconstructed rebels of the South and the cowardly Copperheads of tho North were banding together to tear down the record of tho war and undo patriotic work of the preservers of the Union then the voice of James A. Garfield rang out over the land, and bis fierce invective, his pitiless logic, his powerful defense of the Constitution, carried dismay and confusion into the ranks of the Democracy, and revived the drooping spirit of his friends. Again and again that massive figure has risen to answer nd refute the sophisms and the disloyalties of the Confederates in Congress nor has he ever been compelled to retire, or been worsted in the encounter. He is Republican of the Republicans, in and a man whose whole career is at once an example and a glory to his fellow countrymen. We do not greatly care who the Democrats nominate at Cincinnati now.

The Republican party has a candidate upon whom it can and will unite, and the successor of Rutherford Hayes will be i James A. Garfield. The outcome of the struggle. I If we have a warm welcome for the victor in the contest at Chicago, we must feel a genuine sympathy for the vanquished statesman who had the earnest good wishes of California, but whose lant fight has resulted so disastrously for him. Vet though it is inevitable that wo should regret the defeat of James G.

Blame, that regret tempered by the reflection that his sacrifice was the only price at which the avoidance of a still worse evil could be purchased. It had become evident that the defeat of Grant could only be accomplished through a union of the forces which were opposed to him and that no such union could be effected upon Blame. There were 10 votes the Convention which were anti-Grant, bat it was impossible to unite them upon Blame. Under the circumstances, therefore, delay conld only attract more strength to the Grant column, and titers was a point beyond which it was dangerous to allow this to proceed. Blame's friends were the first to recognize the impossibility of securing the nomination for him, and the popularity of Garfield was shown by the celerity with which, when the signal was ones given, the anti- Grant strength centered upon him.

Tho Grant managers made a desperate fight, but victory was at no time possible for them, and it would have been most disastrous for the party and tic country had they been able to carry oat their programme. It was an audacious attempt to dragoon the party into the acceptance of a candidate it did not want. It was carried 'out with a determination which in a. better cause might have commanded admiration, but which, as the, case stands, emphasized the danger of the plot. How momentous the consequences which have thus fortunately been averted, the country can never know now; but the collapse of the Republican party threatened to be one of the least of the evils involved.

The power of the "machine" in American politics culminated here, and it may be hoped that it will never again play so sinister a part. The attempt to erect political Satrapships in three of the great States has broken down, and the authority and sovereignty of the people have been vindicated. General Grant must at last regret the infatuation which led him to imo peril a splendid military reputation by placing himself in the hands of: his ambitions, self-seeking, but most unwise friends. He has cot been sought by the Presidency, but he. has sought it, eagerly, persistently, importunately and he has been rejected despite every effort to coerce public opinion, and to capture the working machinery of the Republican For his position there will be many sincere regrets, but for those who have sought to play this daring and unscrupulous game in his name, there will be only reproof and condemnation.

They have been taught that the Republican party is greater than any man or set of men belonging to it that it stands for the will' of the people and that though it may be persuaded, it cannot be driven. They have learned that the "machine" cannot be made omnipotent that principles and convictions cannot be disregarded that when the people see reason to apprehend dangerous change? in governmental policy they are strong enough and determined enough to crush these dangers in embryo. Let us hope that the Senatorial Group will profit by these lessons, and that they will live to do much better service to the Republican party than they have lately been contemplating. As to Mr. it is true that he has for the second time defeated the nomination of Blame, but he has not much to congratulate himself upon, after all is said, for Blame in his turn has defeated the Senator from New York, and so, being quits, they may perhaps afford to bury the hatchet.

Putting aside these almost personal quarrels, from which no party has anything but mischief to anticipate, it must be said broadly that the outcome of the Chicago Convention is good and salutary, and that it has put the Republican party upon a more assured basis than it has occupied for some time past. There will be no talk of third candidates or boltings now. The Liberal Republicans, the Independents, all who vote the Republican ticket under any circumstances, in fact, will join in the suppoit of James A. Garfield, and wo have no doubt that the Senator from Maine will not only be among the first to congratulate hij distinguished friend upon his nomination, but will enter the campaign with his characteristic energy aiid vigor, on his behalf. PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Six inches of snow fell at Alia, Utah, June 4th. Diphtheria is a fresh start in Seattle, VV. T. The Sau Jose fruit cannery has begun work, employing 100 persons. Alfalfa-growing at Loyal ton, near Truckee, has proved a success.

Truckee boys who stone Chinamen arc read a lecture by the Republican, Tiie Yreka Journal is now published twice a week Wednesday and Saturday. The Los Angeles Express is earnestly urging the establishment of a piper mill at that point. Th.c insurance risks in Oakland amount in the aggregate to $13,500,000, and in Alameda county to $15,000,000. More work has been done in gravel claims around Pine Grove, Amador county, this season, thus far, than for yean. While thousands of men, women and children bathe in Great Salt Lake yearly, accidents from drowning are unknown.

The Truckee Republican say, the road from that town to Lake Tahos will r.ot be open for travel until about the 12th instant. A. W. Lee, formerly one of the proprietors of the A 7 at Riverside, San Bernardino county, was hung- by a mob nt Mineral Park, Arizona, a few weeks ago. Tho Times lias been resuscitated at North San Juan by 0.

P. Stidger. The paper has a neat appearance typographically, an I well filled with interesting local and other matter. The Del Norte Courier reports that some boys of Crescent City recently captured a water-snake, which had long, sharp teeth, and preyed upon fish. It is considered a great curiosity.

According to the Standard, Bodie has never before witnessed such general activity in all branches of industry as at the present time, more especially in mining and prospecting. A Napa county gentleman, while traveling in Modoc county a few days ago, saw 1,200 sheep dead and piled up about a field. They died of starvation, the feed being short, and composed one entire band. The first steam sawmill on Puget Sound was built by Mr. Yesli in 1853 at Seattle, W.

T. A portion of this ancient mill is still standing, concealed from the street by a cluster of houses iv the business part of the city. During the week large clams, weighing from five to tight pounds each, have been sold at Olympia, W. T. They are dug only at extremely low tides, on the lowest Hats to the bay, which accounts for their not being oftener seen.

The Tehama Tocsin says We learn that over 150,000 sheep have passed over tha Hat creek route mi their way to Montana in the past two weeks, an.l many more arc constantly moving. The other mountain roads are yet blocked by snow. What with dams and other obstructions, complains the Trnckeo Republican, and a few fish traps, the Truckee river will soon be cleared of fish entirely. Where there used to be splendid fishing this vicinity, not one of the finny tribe can now be found. The employes at the depot.were horrified last night, says the Tucson i.V.

Star of June -Ith, to find tho office invaded by a band of tarantulas and centipedes. Two of the former were killed, and one liveinch centipede also went to join his forefathers. The Bodie Standard says that about 300 men are now employed on the new narrowgauge railroad at one dollar a day and board. They nre well lodged ami fed. Numbers of men who have recently been discharged from the mines have joined the pick and shovel brigade, and there are new applications daily.

No more applicants will be received at present, as the number employed is sufficient. 7 The Carson Appeal is responsible for the assertion that over at Bodio the burialground is so wet that they have to bail out the freshly-dug graves to get the coffin and then pile rocks oa to keep it from Boating until the funeral services are over, when ti.e grave is filled with rock and wet earth. At one of these funerals the preacher is frequently at a loss to know whether to read a baptismal or burial service. SALE Immense. Wisconsin, Milwaukee, adds its testimony and says: the sale of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Core for Bright's Disease and other afflictions of Kidneys and Liver, as well as Warner's Diabetes Cure, for diseases of fame name, simply immense." If.

C. Kirk agents, Sacramento. Casca SaQBADA, or Sacred Bark, is the medicine which forms the basis of Hammer's Cascara Sagrada Bitters. PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS. LAST TO THE UNION.

CAM FOB MA. Hoodlums Brought to Grief. San Frascisco, June This afternoon Jack Shay, a notorious South San Francisco hoodlum, robbed the till of a restaurant in that part ot town. Two officers went to his house and arrested him. His brother Jim attempted a rescue, and knocked down officer Prosser with a stone.

Prosser fired at Jim, bitting him in the breast, inflicting a probably fatal wound. Jack was also wounded slightly in the arm. Miner Instantly Killnl Eelmlldlng of Chinatown. Nevada, June A miner named Hugh Lloyd was caved on and instantly killed in the Mcrrifield mine this morning. Lloyd leaves a wife and family in Pennsylvania.

At a mass meeting of citizens at the theater las: evening, called to take action against the rebuilding if Chinatown within the city limits, it was decided that an association of citizens would immediately be organized to purchase all the land formerly occupied by the Chinese, and procure location near the city for building purposes, so located that it would not endanger the health or safety of the city from fire. Committees have been appointed, and immediate and energetic measures will be taken in the matter. Mngul.ir Death of ilic Wife of a I blnaman. Courtlasd, June To-day there died in this place a white woman, who was married to a Chinaman. They were married in Cincinnati, 0., in by Vincent Schwat, Justice of the Peace.

The woman's name before marriage was Sarah N. Braun, her father being at one time a merchant of high standing in Chicago, and was also owner of considerable property in Louisville, Ky. The woman was of very prepossessing appearance, and was but 22 years of age, being married when but 10. One of the remarkable circumstances connected with the affair is that her husband, Joe Sing, is a naturalized citizen of the United States, and is in possession of his naturalization papers, granted him in Cincinnati in 1870. and signed by Isaac B.

Mat-ton, Judge of tho Probate Court of Cincinnati, and lias the seal of said Court thereon. The unfortunate woman arrived here last night-on the steamer Onward from San Francisco. She was in the habit of taking morphine, consuming regularly art eighth of an ounce a week. When seen by your reporter she was lying on a pile of straw in a Chinese house, and had been dead about live minutes, her death being caused by congestion of the brain. 1 lie Broken Levee.

TV June break in the levee on Robert's Island is not yet closed. A heavy force of men was at work all night. The steamer Herald returned to town this morning for 5,000 sacks. and 30 tons of baled hay. Had material beeu plentiful on the spot, the break would have been closed before this time.

Now it is concluded to do nothing more than prevent the enlargement of the gap until finch time as material can be collected to stop it effectually. Mr. Ferris, the engineer voluntarily supervising the work, is hopeful of stopping the break today. The Bafeersfield Plea of Entity. Bakersfield, June The trial of K.

R. Donnell, ex-Assessor, for embezzlement, came to a sudden termination this morning. After the Court opened, with the new venire present, counsel Atwell announced for the prisoner that he wished to withdraw his plea of not guilty and plead guilty instead. When Judge Brundage asked defendant if he wished to so plead, Dunned was so overcome with emotion that he could scarcely utter the word guilty. Friday next is set for his sentence, which cannot be less than one nor mora than ten years in San Quentin.

Donnell 13 55 years old, is in bad health, and his friends doubt whether he can long survive his conviction. I Dining the sad scene a deep feeling of commiseration was manifested throughout the Court-room. Justifiable Santa Rosa, June Sth. The jury in tha case of G. 11.

Hayes, on trial for the killing if G. W. Roney on the 29th of brought in a verdict of justifiable homicide, Itarn Chinaman 'Harder Trial. Sax Rafael, June At 10 o'clock this morning a fire broke out i i the barn of Rev. Wm.

and in a few moments afterwards it was in ashes. horse and a lot of liny was consumed. The loss is about $700. Before the tire broke out a little daughter of Win. Nixon toek some matches from the bouse, and it is supposed she set fire to the barn with them.

Yesterday afternoon as a work train on the Sonoma and Marin Railroad was passing Burdell's, a Chinaman named Ah Woe, belonging to the llow Wo Company, Clay street, San Francisco, fell from the train, lt passed over his head, killing him instantly. The trial of John McGuire, convict, for killing William Andrews, alias Big Foot," another convict', at the State Prison last August, commenced to-day. A jury was impaneled, and an eye-witness to the killing examined. Crop Woodland, June Crop prospects in Yolo county have improved greatly the last few days, 'the cooler weather is improving the wheat by helping it to fill. It comes just in the nick of time.

Perhaps the wheat has been injured in this county 15 to 20 per cent, but with favorable weather for the next few days we will have the largest crop ever harvested in the county. This is the opinion of good judges. Years In lie Stale Fire. Yrf.ka, June Sth. The Chinaman convicted of killing Hugh I'ugh has been sentenced to 45 years in the Penitentiary.

The KveniDg Star mine boarding-house and store at Salmon River has been burned down. Loss, So, ooo. The mill was saved by being some distance off. lire nt flic Island Xavy Yard. Vallejo, June At half past 3 o'clock this afternoon a fire was discovered in a shed back of.

the gun park on the navy yard, and an alarm was sounded. The liro was soon gotten under control, with no serious damage. KEVABA, 1 I Pausing Cttrila for California. Carlis, Jane Sth. The following passengers passed i'arlin to-day, to arrive in Sacramento to-morrow F.

Smith, son and daughter, Elko, G. H. Williams, wife and child, San Francisco A. S. Marshall, Boston Mrs.

J. A. McMillen, Omaha Mrs. O. A.

Newoomb, Boston; 11. L. Preston and wife, Oik Mount, W. K. Harrow, England; J.

A. Mrs. J.O. Henderson and child," Sau Francisco Miss 1.. Louis, England W.

Appleton, San Francisco 11. Fairbangh, C. Barlow, England K. Davis, China; Mrs. K.

Turner anil child, Baltimore Mrs. K. W. Corbin, Colorado; Miss K. Tonner, Juliet.

Lewis, Portland, F. C. Vanduzen and wife, G. W. Vanduzen, Roohester, E.

P. Johnson, Los Angeles EL O. Hills, San Francisco A. M. Reynolds and wife.

Wheeling, W. Va. Miss JlcClintoi-C, Longs- Irurg', K. Jacobs anil two children, New York; Mrs. W.

Jeffers and one child, Ban Francisco; P. P. Colorado Mrs. Coyne, Milwaukee, Wis. W.

IL Offer) San M. Bnllard, St. 1, u7s. Mo. 11.

Wangeman, Sin Francisco; 65 emigrant passengers, includirg 40 males, to arrive in Sacramento June 10th. IJiiitH on Hi'- tars. Kf.NO, June -Thomas Turner, of Austin, di'vl on the west-bound overland train near Wadswortb, this evening, of Bright's disease. The body was taken off here. OltEt.O.V.

ir. Elect on Ite- Ism, ror.TL,\SD, June Bth. The weather is cool and cloudy. 7 A young man named Hogan was run over yesterday by the cars at the Cascades. His I left arm and leg were so badly crushed that both had to be amputated this morning.

Hogan lies iii a very precarious condition, with very slender hopes of recovery. latest returns from the precincts in this county indicate that the entire Republican ticket has been elected by a majority i ranging from 200 to 400. Fire Jlan and Boy Dangeroinl.v Crop Outlook. Tortlasd, June Sth. A tire broke out to- day in the large crockery store of 11.

Lobe, I First street. department responded promptly, and the flames' were 'quickly The loss will not reach $000 fully insured. The particulars have been received of a very serious accident which occurred on the I Gill near Goldendale, W. T. A man named John Roberts and two boys were ridj ing on a large roller Wed in seeding, when the team ran off.

7 Roberts anil one of the I boys were thrown in front of the oiler ard I run over. Both were i very badly, injured, neither being expected to recover. From a gentleman i who has been touring through the various counties of the valley it I is learned that the prospects for a bounteous harvest were never belter in Oregon than at the present time, the rains having come at an i opportune time, as the ground was becoming very thirsty. Mcaser I I. Be: publican Victory.

roRTI.ASD, June The election news from the State conies in very slowly, and full returns will probably not be received before Friday or Saturday. From the returns al- i ready received it is settled that the entire Kepublican State ticket is elected. The publican counties I heard from give increased majorities. Multnomah county gives an average majority on the Republican ticket of about 825, whereas it was claimed by only i 500. The State ticket west of the Cascade mountains is about 2,000 ahead, I and the counties east will reduce it to about 1,000.

Sufficient returns have been received to indicate the election I of three Kepublican Judges cf the Supreme P. Lord, John B. Waldo and E. 15. by a majority of about 800.

M. C. George has been elected to Congress by a majority of not less than 1,000. The complexion of th? next Legislature cannnot be I ascertained, but good Republican judges I claim it for the Republicans, which is con- ceded by moderate Democrats. In this county the entire Republican ticket is elected by from 250 to 860 majorities.

Sheriff Buchtel, on whom the principal fight was made, is the lowest on the list. "tVAgUI.M'TOX Indiration or Business Iji Seattle, June Bth. Seven l'uget Sound sawmills, representing an aggregate capacity of 810, 0C0 feet of lumber per 'day. will resume full time on Thursday next, which would indicate that the unusual depression which has so long prostrated the lumber trade of this section is about to be superseded fay a fresh burst of prosperity, calling for a largely increased production of logs and manufactured lumber. JAMES A.

GARFIELD A Sketch of the Republican Nominee for President. James Abram Garfield of Ohio, and nominee, of the Republican party for President of the United States, is a man of remarkably fine presence, is about the average of well-molded figure, and his manner and bearing one that always commands respect. His head is of fine intellectual mold, and of large brain capacity, with a broad high forehead overshadowing a pair of sharp grey eyes, which bespeak the power of thought and language which has given him position as leader of the Republican party in the lower House of Congress, and from which he his been elected to a seat in the United. States SeDate from the 4th of March next. He wears his whiskers full and rather shortly trimmed, and his brown hair is thrown back from his high forehead with the freedom and careless grace peculiar to a man of thought and refined ideas.

He is a highly educated, finished scholar, quick, incisive and powerful in debate, but never utters a word iv most heated discussion which does not comport with a hue, refined gentleman. He has a large farm, to which, when he is not employed in public service or campaign work, he gives his personal attention, and enters as heartily into its details as he does effectively into the work of the forum. He was born November 19, 1831, in Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohio. His father, Abram Garfield, belonged to an old Massachusetts family, and his mother, Eliza Ballon, a relative of the celebrated Hosea Ballon, was from the State of New Hampshire. Abram Garfield, who was one of the first settlers in the township of Orange, died iv 1833, leaving a young family of four children.

Of these, the subject of this sketch was the youngest, being at the time of his father's death only a year and a half old. The family poor, and the children were kept together only by the industry, energy and courage of the widowed mother. Young Garfield was early thrown upon Lb own resouiees. At the age of fourteen he learned the carpenter's trade, and two yea later served for a few months as a boatman on the Ohio canal. From au early age he manifested a strong desire for study, and was one of the first scholars iv the district school, which was taught in a log school-house near his mother's When he was seventeen he entered on a larger course of study, fiist in the Geauga Seminary, at Chester, Ohio, and little later- in the 'Eclectic Institute, then recently established at Hiram.

In the winter after completing bis eighteenth year, he taught first term in the common schools, but continued to teach each winter thereafter until called to a higher position. Not long after entering the institution at Hiram he was made an assistant teacher. In 18D4 he entered the Junior Class of Williams College, Massachusetts, having in a little more than three years fitted himself for college, and completed the two Hist years of cjll-ge study. L.i Williams he took high rank as a scholar, lie was a favorite, pupil of the venerable President Hopkins, ami when he graduated, ia 1856, he carried off one of the highest honors of his class, In obtaining his education Mr. Garfield was wholly dependent upon himself.

His earnings, first as a carpenter, then as a teacher, supplemented by some small loans (subsequently repaid in lull), carried him through his course of study. Immediately after his graduation, Mr. Garfield was chosen teacher of the Ancient Languages and Literature in the institution at and the following year he wa3 elected Principal. Under his vigorous ma agement the school, already flourishing, was raised to a still higher degree of usefulness and popularity. He was an incessant and effective worker, frequently teaching six or seven hours a day, besides attending to the genera supervision; and delivering numerous lectures on a great variety of topics, both before his students and before popular audiences.

Previous to 1850 ilr. Garfield bad taken no part in politics, and had no party affiliations. But the Republican party, now fur the first time thoroughly organized, enlisted interest because it shove to set limits to the spread of slavery: 2 Accordingly he was warmly interested in the Presidential can paign of that year, and made several speeches in advocacy ot the election of Fremont. In 183'J, without solicitation or effort on hU part, the Republican party in his district elected him to the Ohio Senate. Although the youngest member of that body, he immediately took rank with foremost in respect to ability, industry anil usefulness.

Just before the conclusion of his Senatorial services, ths Southern Rebellion broke out. In accordance with all his political antecedents ani convictions, Mr. Garfield at once espoused the cause of the Union against Feces Early in the autumn of 1861 he waa mad? Colonel of the Forty-second Regime of Ohio Volunteers. This regiment, largely enlisted by his personal efforts, was rapidly organized, 'drilled, aud prepared for the field. On the 17th of December it ordered to I Eastern Kentucky, and its Colonel was placed in command of the Eighteenth Brigade of the Army of the Ohio.

With this command Colonel field conducted a highly successful winter campaign against a foica of rebels under the command of Humphrey Marshall. Tho victories of Middle and Pound Gap were the first successes of the Union army that year in the West. Their immedi- ate result was the expulsion of the Confederate forces from Eastern Kentucky. President Lincoln, recognizing the value of this success, promoted Colonel Garfield to the rank of Brigadier-General. General Garfield now joined the array of Genet Buell.

He commanded the Twentieth Brigade at the battle of Shiioh, and in the subsequent operations around Corinth, Decatur, and Himtsville, Alabama. the winter of lSli'2 he was a member ot the court-martial that tried Fite-John Porter. Iv January of the latter year he was assigned to the Army of the Cumberland, then under the command of General Rosecrans, who at once made him chief of staff of tho In this position General Garfield rendered distinguished services. He was the confidential adviser of the commander-in chief. He participated in all the engagements (of that army) in Middle and Southern Tennessee.

He greatly distinguished himself for ability and bravery in the bloody battlo of Cliickamnuga, and was immediately promoted to the rank of Here General Garfield's military career closed. Ho resigned his commission on the sth of December, 1803, to enter another field of duty. Perhaps no man in the volunteer service, during the while war, in the short period of two years, achieved a mora brilliant record than did General Garfield. In October, 1862, the Nineteenth Ohio Congressional District elected General Garfield its Representative to the Thirty-eighth Ou leaving the aruiy he took his seat in. the House of of which body he baa continued to be a member uiitil the present time.

MARRIED. May By Roy. E. Hosting, Chailcs W. Bunnell to Carrie il.i_.liey.

i ii -mi BORN. Monterey, June Wife' of John a d.iui;h- tr DIED. Sacramento, Jure Oscsr Van Alslinc, a native of Michigan, 52 years and 7 months. fFMfril notice hereafter.l June I Joseph Reeves, 4 months. Los Anne Juue Mrs.

I. E. James, SI years ard 1 mouth. Eureka, June Hugh Blair, 50 years. HEW The' Howard Benevolent Association acknowledge the receipt of the following (exclusive of the cam) donations, curing the months of April and May Wry useful lots of clothing, from Mrs.

jN. Joseph and Mrs. S. Lavenson. Also, from Weinstock Lubin, and several unknown parties; 475 Us bread, from the Capital Hotel; I 2JO its dried fruit from Booth r.tid furniture from P.

H. Russell. juj-lt" First Anniversary Ilnnil lof Hope at Father jl.it!.. iv Hall, THIS (Wednes- i day) EVENING, June Sth. Admission, £5 cents; I Children, 10 cents.

The Literary Exercises, will be I very entertaining. Children of the Band. are re- quested to be there at 7 o'clock. ju9-lt' Members Sacramento But- talion, Company I. O.

O. will meet THIS (Wcdnesdav) EVENING, at o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall, for I the Election of Officers. ju9-lt J. 11. MILLER, Secretary.

SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE girl in a private family, to do general I work is a (food cook. 'Inquire at No. 526 li street, i between Filth and Sixth. ll'IU BUY- A FULL' CORNER Lot, SOxICO, with improvements situate opposite the ''Bob" Hamilton now up at auction. Go for lot it's a bargain.

Address CARL STROBEL, No. 321 street, Sacra- mento. PERSONAL. Owen Mccarty (formerly of hill- top), or any one knowing his present ad- dress, will confer a favor by scAding same to JAMES BARRY, Michigan Bar. Sacrameuto county, Cal.

AUCXIOHT sale OF HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS M. J. SI-SHOWS A 0... Auctioneers WILL SELL ON lot At o'clock at salesrooms, No. 412 street, between Fourth and Fifth, Four Work Horses, two Spring Wagons, Two Sets Double Harness, Two Sets Single Harness, etc.

ta Sale positively without reserve. ju9-td M.J. SIMMONS Auctioneers, AXTOTIOia' Furniture, Carpets and Bedding. M. J.

A co Auctioneers WILL SELL Of FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1880, At 10:30 o'clock, at No. 422 street, between Fourth and Fifth, A Well-known Lodging-house. All of the well-kept FURNITURE contained in 10 rooms, consisting of Three Black Walnut Bed- room Sets, 4 Fainted Bedroom Sets, Parlor Sets, Bureaus and lograin Carpets, Spring Mattresses, Hair and other Mattresses, Feather Bolsters and Pillows, Sheets, Spreads and Blankets: Black Walnut and other Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Chairs, Tables, Parlor and Cooking Stoves, Crockery and Glassware, 10 Toilet Sets, Oilcloth and Stair Carpets, and other goods too numerous to mention. Sale Deserve. SI.

J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer, 112 street juff-td SXiJUBCW ASD DRAMATIC READINGS S. R. McLaren will GIVE a SERIES of Select and Dramatic Rtadinss at the Con- gregat onal Churuh, on FRIDAY EVENING, June 11th, at 8 o'clock. "Sirs.

McLaren is an Elocu- tionist frf the highest order, possessing a voice of wonderful magnetic powers, and the most iniiff c'en mind cannot resist its Democrat. Metropolitan Theater. OM-irscixo TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE -15, Will be presented i TUI. SIEGE OF VALENCIA A tragic play in five acts, wri len hv the celebrated Authoress, Miss FELICIA lIKMANS, con- densed and adapted by MiSS LUCIA; MITCHELL, The pop.lar Colored Tragedienne, expressly for the rrederlch Douglass Dramatic Troupe. Supported by a oompany, under the super- vi.ion of FRANK UFA.

SIMMOND'S -Bl It EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN THAT NABOB WHISKY is one of the best medicinal prepara- tions known, ami is highly recommended ly the Faculty for all cists of Ncrvou.nciS, Weakness, Debil-ty, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc. Its popu- larity throughout the Eastern States has been great, "it conies to the Pacific coast indorsed by the certificates of Dr. S. Dana Hayes, State Assaye? of Massachusetts, and Dr. H.

C. Loudcrhack, "of St. Louis, Sin. These certificates arc most direct in their averring that the NABOB I WHISKY is, without exception, the purest article that c.fli be used either medicinally or for lurJicos- tion and Nervous Affections, and can be used with tho utmost confidence. The analysis shows that this WHISKY is free from flavoring oils, acids, metals, or other deleterious substances.

Dr. Hayes further says that it is pure, of superior quality, and suitable for dietetic and medicinal pui poses. Such recom- mendations are the strongest that can be furnished, and as there arc thousands ol letters testifying to the merits of t.ie WHISKY as family remedy and tunic, no further proof of its excellence need be given. Since the NABOB MEDICATED WHISKY has been introduced the Medical Faculty has B- covered properties which make it valuable as ft BLOOD PURIFIER. ADAM McNEILL Sole Agent? Sacramento.

ju9-2taw2mWS WOOD FOE BOlfflfl HOSPITAL PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Br THE Board of Supervisors for One Hundred Cords ot Mountain Pine, Four-foot WOOD, to be delivered, piled and measured, at County HoepitaL Bids to be opened JUNE at 11 A. m. jus- lot T. 11. BERKEY, STEINWAY SONS' PIANOS A HEYMAN, SOLE AGENT, I street, bet.

and Seventh. Court-house. PIANOS Tog Jja gS I LET. Pianos sold on installments. a T.

C. 4 TTORNEY AT OFFICE, SOUTHWEST corner of and Fourth streets. Residence, 11 street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Jul- it." QEDTESAL NOTICES. A I' I Medicine is like a true friend, when nee 'cd, it is always on hind, and when tried it is never found wanting.

Snch is precisely the character of KARsAPARILLA" and PILLS. They never deceive; they do exactly what is claimed for them', and they cure disease where doctors' prescriptions and all other medicines fail. jnft.lt Dr. In Mar's Seminal Pills cure all cases of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor, Noc- turnal Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Physi I cal Debility, and all that class of complaints arising from Excess, Indiscretion or Abuse. The old find in I (his remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the young a safeguard and protection.

Dr. La Mac's SS-VtSAL Pills restore the Sexual Organs, debilitated from whatever cause, to their pristino vigor. Price, 50 per bottle, i Sent C. O. D.

by express to any address, secure from observation. Address all orders to A. SIcBOYLE Druggists, P. O. Box 1,652, San Francisco.

ml-3m FBI! ID LUM3ER COMPANY. MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RE- tail Dealers in every kind and variety of BUILDING and' FINISHING TIMBER and LU it ta Cargoes, Car-loads and Special Orders promptly filled, and shipped direct from the OREGON, REDWOOD and SUGAR PINE MILLS of the Company, General OrricK, No. 1310 Skcosd Street, near M. Branch Yard, Corner Twrlitii axd Streets. m13.2p1m The Best 6-llolc IK THE world 18 THE." ros sals it L.

I. LEWIS A IS3 A IM JT J- H- THEOSCKE ULAXCF.Y. THE GENERAL AGENCY, OF THE JUiCOBD-' JL' UNION for San Francisco, both for circulation 'md advertisements, is in tho office Theodora aiancey, No. 2C3 Montgomery street 8 aid 10. '8-lVtf AUCTIONS.

-g AUGTIiNSALE ELEGANT AND COSTLY RESIDENCE, i Handsome Grounds, Stables, Etc. J. Simmons Auctioneers, Will Sell on the Premises, oa THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880, At 10:30 o'clock A. 31,, The Splendid Residence, Grounds, of Eobt. Hamilton, Reins the Kill Hall' Block.

Seventh nml Eisblb, anil streets. Tiie mansion is a stately trick and stuccoed build- ing, built well above ground, and its walls securely guarded from penetrating moisture. Its frontage is upon Seventh street, looking westward, ami it is of a simple yet imposing style if architecture, deeply recessed entrinec, and a broad and relieving approach. The missiveness of the mansion is broken by well-chosen angles in the walls, which en- able the occupant to command views, cast, wot, north and south and while the entire mansion luxuriates in plentiful foliage shelter, it also daily exposes its walls to baths of healthful sunshine. The interior of the dwelling is, throughout, finished in the veiy best style of the builder's art is mod- eled after chaste architectural designs, and the main rooms and hills exhibit on wall and ceiling the finest pecimens of frescoing to be found in the en- tire ci'y, and probably ujion the coast.

The ceiling and wall moulding cornices and cen- ters are- heavy, yet giaceful in design, and are all rich in finish of gold, rare tints, and tine penciling, producing an effect at once imposing and restful to the eye. There is not a room above the basement floor wh'ch has not its walls finished, paneled and tinted in fresco, of more or less elegance and beau- ty. is a spacious drawing room, with dress- ing chamber a parlor finished iv the height of art a dining room of capacious dimensions a broad and beautiful conservatory, closets, pantries, pro-- vision rooms, a servant's "dining room, and other convenient rooms upon the main floor. The ap- proach to 'the upper lloor is by an caigy flight of stairs, broken by a midway landing place. On this upper floor are a superb alcove, frescoed and em- bellished bed-chambers, with southern and western exposure two beautiful suits of chambers a bath room a children's play room, or a sewing room lircn closets four handsome sleeping rooms ser- vants' rooms, closets, presses, etc.

In the basement is a generous kitchen, ample store room, a billiard room, cool cellar, wine room, a spacious laundry, pantry, wcod bouse, and other neeiled rooms. Every- one of these is admirably fitted with the best mod- ern appliances for gas and water, and all the furni- is of a style in strict keeping with the charac- ter of the apartments, whether draw room, cham- ber, or laundry. If the purchaser should deem it to be his interest to buy it furnished, he could not, in better taste, fit the house in any respect. The grounds embrace the largest, handsomest, and best kept and rooted private lawn in the Sacra- mento V-dley." It Is "no Tect In length, the depth Is whole block, ami over 100 feci in ullli. is interspersed with winding, well-made walks, sheltered arbor, graceful statuary a-id fountain jets, and contains some of the rarest and best growth of the pine and evergreen family of trees, with the magnolia, fig, pa'nn, aloe or century plant, peach, plum, apricot and orange, with other varieties of fruit and ornamental, tropical and native trees, and scores flowering shrubs, vines, rose trees, choice garden plants, too numerous to catalogue in this place.

On the grounds is a large brick stable and carriage house, with grain bins, loft, closet and harness apart- ments a large and dry cow yard the best Lttcd and adapted poultry houses and yards a roomy horse lot and shelter sheds tool and outhouses, etc indeed, all the necessary attachments to such a mansion such grounds. The above will be sold together or subdii ldeil to suit purchasers. Also, the Flcgaat and Costly Furniture of the above mansion, notice of which will be given hero- after. House and Grounds will be open for inspection after 10 .1. each day.

TERMS AT SALS. P. J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer. -A-icr -s" 3c jxt as REAL ESTATE.

SHEKBUBN SMITH SELL, IN FRONT of the Court-house, corner Seventh and I st.re._ls, on JUNE 21sr, at 11 A. the following- described property of the citato of BELLE SCUD- DEB, deceased East half id lot 2, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets; also South half of north half of Lot 5, 31, Second and Third streets. Terms per cent cash on day of sale balance on confirmation of sale by the Superior Court. Side positive. Jlv order.

OLIVER SCUDDr It, el. P. JIM'-. Executors. FRUITS, SEEDS andpeodpoe.

W. R. STRONG Wholesale. Commission Merchants AND IS ALL KISES CALIFOItVIA GXEBS DRIED FRUITS, INUTS, HONEY, SEEDS, Ami General Ilerchand lse. ta All orders promptly attended to.

Address, W. It. STRONG juS ipi in Nos. 0, and 10 .1 street, Sacrar.iento. X.

T. BUEtTLB A CoEimLssion Merchants anil Wholesale DEALERS IN 3REEN FRUIT, DRIED FRUIT, PRODUCE Vegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc, 'hit. and S3 Bfrcet, Sacramento LI'CX A ttAKNES MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IK Vegetables, Butter, Eggs, Clicea Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, ALFALFA SEED. ta Potatoes-ln car-load lata or iess. nrl'3-lptf Nos.

21 and 23 street. B. LEVY, I UOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Articles, Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, No. 54 1 I street. Sacramento.

mll-lplm I inn SACRAMENTO BANK, 2 SUCCESSOR to TIIE SACRAMEXTO SAYJXGS BAKU. C. H. SWIFT "AM. P.

COLEMAN President pro tern. ED. It. F. R.

Dlt A Surveyor. Board of Directors 1 7. C. 11. Swift, P.

Coleman, F. DiitosALL, P. Scheldt, T. R. Drat.

ta Money only leaned on Real Estate, United States, State or County Bonds and Merchandise Stored in Warehouse. No Commercial business transacted. Ordinary, Term and Social Deposits received and dividends paid or credited semi-annually. Money to loan on Real Estate at lowest current rates. 77 ta S.

Direct made for customers, and the security guaranteed. ta All communiiations addressed to the SACRA- MENTO BANK will receive prompt attention." MONEY TO LOAN. SACRAMENTO BANK HAS MONEY TO I 2 loan, in sums of ten thousand dollars and under, at lowest current rates, upon improved real estate. ta All communications addressed to the SACRA- MENTO DANK will receive prompt attention. mIS-Splm LICK HOUSE, SAN FRANCISCO.

On the European Plan ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS FIRST-CLASS ST A BRANT, Under the supervision of the experienced and skill- ful caterer, JACKSON JORDAN, as proprietor. r- m2-2-2plm HARRISON, Manager. STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE. NOS. 50, 52 AND 54 SACRAMENTO.

dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies. Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Hour, Buckwheat Flour, etc. tulMptf DRY CHEAP DRY GOODS! INTAKE NOTICE or Oiu 1 Unusual Low Prices ta We respectfully call attention to our VERY LOW PRICES in OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOdOOOCO "DRESS 0000000000000 uouooooooouooo SILKS, HOSIEEY, GOODS ii costs you nothing to call, and where you can get the most aid best for the money is tho place to buy. We make no idle brags, but mean business, as our stock must bo reduced previous to our teir plated change. I'ntil Further Nollce, we will sell MOSQUITO BARS (all colors) 15 yards print.

WHITE KOCK iv. LONSDALS g. a. NEW YORK iHLLS 13, 104 PRJIOr SSie 3-4 BBBBTIHO 3iu 8 4 SHEETING JJIj FIGURED LAWNS IS yards for Jl DRESS GOODS HALF PRICK GRENADINES 10, 15 and SO cents per yard BUNTINGS 20 cents per yard ALL-WOOL SHOODAS, 4S Inch .50 And so on right through our entire dock. ta Don't fall tn embrace this rare op- liortunity to get chtnp coods, S.

LIPMAN FIFTH AMI .1 PORTLAND, NAPA CITY, VIRGINIA CITY, NEW YORK CITY. lan-S 11. Stevkns. J. T.

ORirrnTS. CH. STEVENS DRY MODS HOUSE! 'immense stock 1 -r. 15c to SI 50 per yard. SATINS DRESS TRIMMINGS, IN ALL THE NEW STYLES AND COLOIIi.

ta tiii.ir_ir.tci' prleea ns tow any housq on the count. hnre never lnuu- htiCiCil the people in the past jtiirs. (all and r.vamlne Caada anil I'riri's, or to us for PBHTCD I'll ICC l.lsT nnd ALSO BUTTERICK BCNTKLY FASHIOH PAPER, FREE. Orders filled same as ii in store. "US SHOE DEPARTMENT! FINEST STOCK OF LADIES' tniLI.BES'S^SnOES'I.Y TliK MTV.

Prices very lowes', as buy only from manufac- turers. taSLXD FOR SAMPLES AND PRICE LIST TO C. H. STEVENS COB. EIGHTH AXD .1 ml- AMUSEMENTS.

HERE WE GO AGAIN. Sixth Anniversary anil or Tut: F.iTiire MATHEW A. 11. SOCIETY, AT RICHMOND GROVE, SCAD.IV JIXE TICKETS CENTS HO.T GRANT. MUSIC FURNISHED ALL OCCA- ITA sir.ns.

E. S. GRANT, No. 1015 Sixth fej' street, between and K. N.

S. HOIT, Nn.fTJ. 10-1 Fourth street, be.twcen. and 'K. aplT-iitf irrii vmm MILWAUKEE BEER FOR "iTS PCRITY, EXCEL- Vl lenee and uniiorinity of rjualily.

For sale ly all dealers. WILCOX, POWERS ta SOLE FOR SACRAMEKTO. ilir, OEtocSias. i LATE ARRIVALS. 40 CASES ENGLISH BR AWN.

(2 lb cans) (Something new and very superior goods). 40 CASES LUNCH PIGS' TONGUES. 72 BBLS "OUR TASTE" HAMS. 1 CASK CHOICE PRUNES. 20 BBLS CHOICE CURRANT 3.

20 BXS GOLDEN BLOCKS" TOBACCO. 40 BXS OLD HONESTY? NAVY SOO lbs POWHATTAN" SMOKING TORACCO (1, and Is). 25 CASES SWIFT COURTNEY'S PARLOR MATCHES." 25 CASES ALLIG4TOR'. MATCHES. 45 CASES FISCHER'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS (The finest Extracts in market).

CASLS FRENCH 7 SO BXS KING BASING 20 CASES VEI'MONT MAPLE SYRUP. 50 PAILS "CHARM OF THE FINE CUT TOBACCO. aswaanuiiLT SOLICITED tue HALL, LUHES WHOLESALE GROCERS, SWEETSER A LSI REAL ESTATE AND WUtMCI ACEHTS Votary Commlsstontr of Real Estate Bought and Sold on 7 rented and rents collected. Agents for the following Insurance Companies 7 Loudon LONDON r. 0f n0rth ern.

London i QUEEN r. Uvorpool NOBTH ASD MERCANTILE and i NORTH BP.ITISII ASD MFP.CAN"*! ILK Hartford, Conn. '7 llPWll Capltel, tame. Fourth street, betwetn and 7 jmsnto, earner of alley. 7.