The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 2

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. The San Francisco office of the Daily Record-Uxiok and Weekly Union is at 208 Montgomery street: NEWS OF THE MORNING. Business being generally suspended in New York yesterday, no quotations from that city are given this moraii'g. Silver in London yesterday, 52Jd consols, Sb tl-16; 5 per cent. United States bonds, ICCJ; 4s 1102; USJ.

.7 -Pyiy In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at par Mexican dollars, 93 buying, selling, At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at 9s 3i(a'Ja 9J for eood to choice California. At Davigville, Sunday, John Leon shot and seriously wounded J. W. Brown. The fur seal business on Vancouver Island has been one of great profit this season.

The charges against the management of the Washington Territory insane asylum have been dismissed. The Nesqually and Puyallup Indians, in Washington Territory, are making a move toward becoming citizens. D. Pedraiue committed suicide at San Andreas yesterday. The national holiday, was enthusiastically celebrated yesterday in the East and on this coast: At UUalady, W.

Sunday, Charles A. Lof.arun kicked Oliver Jaisen, and probably fatally injured him. A horrible etory of a chained prisoner bunting to death comes from Victoria, B. C. The of Connecticut have nominated a full State ticket, with Henry C.

Baldwin for Governor. The Cuban insurgent under command of Calixto Oaxda have been completely defeated. Kire at I'ensacola, II x. Irish Wary, a well-known character, was found dead in Virginia, yesterday. Patrick Carroll was shot and killed at Bodie Sunday evening.

Last night John Kennedy was shot and dangerously wounded at Bodie by William Baker. A shocking yachting disaster occurred on White -Bear Lake, Minnesota, yesterday. Captain William Hammond was accidentally shot dead by his son near Chicago yesterday. At Philadelphia yesterday a ferryboat capsized a small vessel, drowning four persons. The cotton spinners' strike nt Mossley, has been compromised.

A commercial crisis is prevailing at Belgrade. Quiet has been restored at Basnet Ayres. At Kansas City, yesterday, George Elder shot- and killed Lcandcr Abbott. Gas explosions in London Sunday night killed two persons, injured thirty, and damaged 400 houses. A severe shock of earthquake did considerable damage in Switzerland Sunday.

GEORGE RIPLEY. George Ripley, the veteran literary critic of the New York Tribune, is dead, at the ripe age of seventy-eight. He had held that position for thirty years and more, having taken it in 1849, and during that long period he had been a faithful and most trustworthy guide to the readers of the journal, upon all literary, topics. No doubt the bulk of his work was done upon the Tribune, but a very solid and creditable performance was his share in editing the American Cyclopaedia, which he undertook in conjunction with Charles A. Dana.

Dr. Kipley was a man of wide erudition and ripe judgment. His style was very clear and bright, and his reviews were singularly instructive and satisfying. It is perhaps remarkable that a man of to much learning and literary ability should have the greater part of his working career in criticising the productions of others, and that he should have made so few original and permanent contributions to literature himself. With the exception of a handbook of Art, we believe that he published no distinctive work of his own, and yet it may be doubted whether the most voluminous authors have "really written more than he.

He may be cited as another instance of the tendency of journalism to absorb and deindividualize intellectual ability. The Press is an agency which more and more covers up and assimilates literary talent. All over the world able nun are working silently and without the stimulus of personal fame which individual authorship offers, in the interest and for the advancement of this imperious, exacting, and indispensable mistress. Its growth is that of Nature. "So careful of the type she seems; so "careless of the single form." Journalism proceeds by evolution toward higher planes continually, but the journalist is Mcd no and thrown aside, and the great machine marches forward to gather up and expend and reject fresh installments of brain-power.

THE CENSUS AT THE SOUTH. The Chicago Tribune observes that "the census returns from Atlanta, and Nashville, show either a surpris" ing growth in these cities or uncommon "Zealand spontaneity on the part of the enumerators. If returns from the South continue to coins in at this rate Judge Tourgee's expectations: will be realized, and "it will be found that the Southern Democrats appointed by President Hayes, on compulsion, have packed a go.id many "graveyards into the lists of the living." It is obvious that a great opportunity for the perpetration of census" frauds at the South has been offered, and it is a matter of mere opinion whether the Southern Democratic enumerators would be likely to avail themselves of it. It is, evident that unless thare was some concert of action among their they could hardly escape detection, and l' may be doubted whether, under the circumstances, any such agreement could have been possible. Of course it would not be practicable to palm off on the Census Bureau such clumsy frauds as pass well enough at elections, for census statistics afford unerring guides to anything like extensive dishonesties of this kind.

It is, however, conceivable that Southern Democratic Enumerators might not realize the difficulties in their way, and might proceed to increase the population of their sections in innocent confidence that their tricks would not be defeated. THE ACCIDENT AT MONTEREY. Tho gay gathering at Monterey, assembled to celebrate the Fourth under the auspices of Company 0-, of San Francisco, has been dispersed in confusion and dismay through the occurrence of a casualty so entirely due to the most amazing fool- I hardiness that; it almost deserves to be -characterized an an attempt at suicide and murccr. A man who is said to have been engaged as an artilleryman because of his supposed carefulness and experience, undertook to open a twenty-five pound can of gunpowder. with a hatchet.

The result, which might have been predicted witY almost the certainty of an eclipse, was an explosion which killed one man outright, desperately wounded foolish experimenter, and less seriously injured a third It is evident that precautions can avail against stupidity and recklessness so dense as this. It is necessary to take it for granted most men have sense enough to abstain from thrusting red-hot pokers into' barrels of gunpowder, and when; they do such things there is nothing to be said save that it is a great -pity the consequences of such criminal carey. lessness cannot be confined to the originators of the mischief. KEARNEY'S CHICKENS COMING HOME TO ROOST. At last Kearney's peculiar methods have been turned against him, and ihe knows how it feels to be bulldozed.

It docs not lie his month to complain of the tactics adopted by. his Democratic adversaries at the Sandlots on for he himself introduced the practices by i which he was Silenced on that occasion. No one has yet had time to forget the insolence with which he formerly led around his ruffianly followers, taking possession of public violating the right of I free speech, threatening outrage and violence upon all who differed from him, and encouraging in all ways the brutal and lawless spirit which i lias at last been retaliated upon his own head. If, i therefore, this was simply a question of poetical justice, public might stand back and amuse itself with the retribution which has overtaken this pestilent bulldozer, and might dismiss the whole affair with an impatient exclamation of a "a plague on both your houses But it is not possible to. deal thus cavalierly with what is in fact far more outrage upon American institutions than a retaliation upon Kearney.

Two wrongs never made a right, and never will. Because Kearney has been a blatant mob leader and disturber of the peace it does not follow that others are justified in following his bad example, even when the immediate purpose is to punish and suppress him. As regards the personnel of the mob that howled him down on Sunday there seems to be some conflict of opinion. Some of the San Francisco papers say that the disturbance was created by Democratic roughs and I bullies," while others say that the dis- turbers were members of the W. C.

who had gone over to the Democracy. It does not really matter much what such men are called, however. Whether they style themselves Workingmen or Democrats the central fact remains the same, namely, that they are brutal and lawless ruffians, not only ignorant of but hostile to free institutions, and totally unfit to exercise the privileges and perform the duties of American citizenship. We have frequently pointed out the strong I antagonism between all the political methods employed under the general head of Kearneyism, and genuine American practices. In the Kearneyite methods has been exhibited not merely ignorance, but alien ignorance of the kind which al- most instinctively opposes whatever of ordered government it encounters.

The yelling roughs who have heretofore assisted Kearney's demonstrations, and who now are just as ready to howl their 1 former leader down, or to mob and murder him if they get the chance of doing it in a cowardly way, are alike discreditable to the republic, under whatever factional i flag they may happen to be rallying. They are not American in anything, and least of all in their brutal contempt for free speech and fair play. -l It will not do for the decent people of San Francisco to make any mistake about this. Democratic bulldozing is just as dangerous anu just as reprehensible as Kearneyite bulldozing. It may well be that the class of men which has followed Kearney hitherto tends naturally toward the Democratic party, for it is in that party that the most systematic and audacious outrages upon free speech have been perpetrated.

The Democracy of the South for years been precisely what Kearney's opponents last Sunday would be if they got the chance. Give them timid adver- saries and they will set no bounds to their I insolence and cruelty. They are akin to the material out of which a solid South has already been constructed, in fact, and they would not hesitate to repeat the Southern methods in San Francisco if they thought the experiment would be safe. However little sympathy there may be for Kearney personally, therefore, and however indiffer- ent decent men may feel towards his difficulties, it is absolutely necessary to look above I and beyond the immediate cause of this outran, and to insist upon the liberty of speech, no matter whose rights arc in- i vaded, or by whom. The men who assembled on Sunday to prevent Kearney from speaking to a meeting of his own sympathizers ought to have been dispersed by the police.

The latter did not appear I to comprehend their and i allowed the interruption to continue until the meeting was broken up. It is to be hoped that such remissness will net be permitted again, but that if a second attempt should be made to interrupt a meeting, the riotous element will be promptly dealt with, and iti the only way by which it can be convinced. It is certainly a discouraging commentary upon the progress of our civilization that such scenes should be possible, but the elements which have i left the to espouse Hancock's cause arc natural Democrats, though their behavior would undoubtedly be the same whatever they called themselves. They were for Kearney first because they thought he represented a peculiarly turbulent and lawless opposition to government and to order. They are for the Democracy now because they recognize in that party a worthy substitute tor Kearneyism.

They have no respect for free speech, no understanding of free institutions, no capacity for self-government. They are in sober truth dangerous classes, and it is the excesses of such men which fill the minds of American thinkers with ever-increasing i apprehensions as to the ultimate effect of the prostitution of the suffrage resulting from the constant and rapid absorption into the body corporate of those who possess no single qualification for citizenship. THE FRENCH SENATE AND PLENARY AMNESTY. The French Senate has rejected the bill granting plenary amnesty to the Commun- ists, and it is interesting and instinctive I to observe the manner in which this event is received by the other side. It is made painfully apparent that the sense of fixity in their institutions has not yet been at! tamed by French politicians.

When the upper chamber refuses to ratify a measure i originating in the popular branch of the naj tional legislature, a clamor instantly arises for the abolition of the upper chamber. I It docs not require much historical acumen I to perceive that if, this spirit prevails the French republic will be doomed. A second chamber is far more indispensable to ordered government in that country than it is in an Anglo-Saxon community. The latter has hereditary training and education in constitutional and' institutional government. It knows how to bear cal defeats It never thinks of de: stroying the machinery because it has failed to control it.

In England, again, there have 1 several times been sonflicts between the I Lords and the Commons, of 2. so grave a character tbat even that law-abiding naj tion was shaken to the renter by passion, The Reform Bill agitation is perhaps the best modern instance this. '-V The trovcrsy over that measure was far I more absorbing, the measure itself was far- I more momentous, than i anything that is before the French Parliament but there was no thought of abolishing the House of Lords because it refused to pass the bill which the people demanded, 1 arid though it may vbe said that som 3 fof I the methods finally resorted to by Ministers secure the passage of the bill created' dangerous precedents, experience has shown that the fabric of the Government was in no respect damaged or weakened by them. Vi The French politicians who are now so fiercely denouncing the action of the Senate do not perceive" that second chambers are instituted for the special purpose of acting as checks upon the dangerous i impulsiveness the popular assembly. It has been found very desirable that 'one branch of the national legislature should be removed somewhat from the influence of current opinion that it should be largely independent of popular favor that it should represent the more sober, reflective, and matured sentiment of the country.

It will sometimes happen that this conservative body opposes itself unwarrantably to salu- I tary reforms but as there are no real forms which are not the more commended to popular approval the closer they are examined, their postponement rarely produces any other effect than to intensify the demand for the changes proposed. In the present case it appears to outsiders that there may be good ground for the Senate's refusal to endorse plan of plenary amnesty, i-j It is known that among the Communists in exile there are very many objectionable and dangerous characters men who are certain if released to return to their old trade of conspiracy, or to agitate "for measures calculated to do great injury to the republic. I But whatever opinion may be formed concerning the wisdom of the Sen- I ate's decision, its right to make that decision ought not for a moment to be questioned. To assert that the radical party will not submit to a constitutional defeat, arid that it will require the abolition of the chamber which has given it this rebuff, is to confess that the radical party is incapable of self-government. believe that the only hope of the French republic lies not only in the maintenance of i its Senate, but in deference to its judgment whenever it has the power of determining the fate of measures.

Let the second chamber be abolished in a lit of pique and impatience, and the removal of all checks to radical legislation must be so complete i that one extravagance will follow another until anarchy is reached, and then the old dreary experience of despotism succeeding to disorder will crown the melancholy failure. The present situation in France is critical. Let us hope that her statesmen will prove equal to the emergency, and that sense and patriotism will be more than a match for demagogism and cant. RUMORED RUSSIAN REPULSES. The account of two repulses of the Russians under General Skobeleff by the Turcomans in Central Asia has now been reported so positively that it seems justifiable to accept it, at least provisionally, as probably true.

There is the less reason for rejecting the story that the Turcomans have certainly repulsed previous Russian detachments, and that this has been done within a year. General Skobeleff has earned the reputation of a brave and dashing commander, but it does not follow that he was fitted to lead a desert expedition against thesj wild and warlike tribes. The Turcomans are desperate they have stick excellent reasons for detesting the Russians that whenever they encounter Muscovite troops they make the most determined resistance, and when fighting behind cover, as they have recently learned to do, become very formidable antagonists. In the open field they cannot stand live minutes before the sim attack, but behind their forts they are hard to conquer. is therefore quite possible that the story of SkobelefTs re- pulse is true.

PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. The Marysville Appeal began its second volume on the Ist instant. Austin, Nevada, is having the largest Indian dance ever held in that part of the y-P'PP There are over 2,000 Mormons in Apache I county, Arizona. Bishop Lake of Utah i has been visiting them. A canal fifteen mile 3 long, to carry 2,000 inches of water, is being built to cover desert lands on the west side of Madison county, Montana.

A. Kneff, nurseryman living near Colfax, W. fears that he will lose his entire stock of trees, numbering 175,000, by the grasshoppers. On the Tukannon ten acres of wheat in one spot has been eaten completely bare. C.

D. Hossack, who fell a distance of 85 feet down the shaft of a quicksilver mine beyond Pine Flat, Napa county, thirteen I months ago, has not entirely recovered, and probably never will. Pritchard, who fell I down a shaft a distance of 94 feet the 9th June, 1879, is still among the living, and herding sheep in Sonoma county. The army worm has made its appearance on several ranches in the Bear River Bottom within the last three or four days, says the Wheatland Newt. S.

D. Wood oed a patch containing about one acre of fine sweet potatoes on Wednesday, anil on I going to the patch on Thursday morning found it as bare as the road. As the waters subside evidence is left of the work of the hydraulic mines as the obliterators of old land-marks. On the flat on the other side of the Feather, says the Sutter Banner, there are deposits of debris to the depth of two feet and more on the level. This land, until within a year, has been susceptible of cultivation, but the I long continued high water this spring has made such heavy deposits that all attempts in this way will have to be abandoned for the future.

i State Fair premium list of the twenty-seventh annual fair, of the State Agricultural Society has just been issued from the State Printing-office. It is conveniently arranged and neatly printed in a small pamphlet of 02 pages. In addition to the premium list it contains the revised rules the State Agricultural Society, adopted May 18, 1860, which are impoitant to all interested ia the Society and its It also has the revised Constitution and the Act approved April 15, 1550,.," To provide for the management and control of the State Agricultural Society of the State," the Act providing for, District Agricults. It also has the revised Constitution the Act approved April 15, 1880, "To ide for the management and control of State Agricultural Society of the State," the Act providing for District Agricultural under control of the State. It is announced that, for the accommodation of families and parties desiring to camp out during the fair, the Board have secured ample grounds for that purpose within easy aci cess to the 5 Pavilion and the Park.V By I availing themselves of.

this opportunityT-he attendance at the State Fair may be made a pleasant camping i tour parties at a distance, at small Patient "Then, according to you, order to live at all 1. must give up all that makes life worth living? Doctor PP" I'm afraid so at least for aj; few years." Patient Perhaps you'd rec- I ommend me to marry Doctor (a confirmed bachelor): "Oh.no! Come, my dear fellow, it's not quite so bad as that, you know Why don't you i get i married said a young lady to a bachelor acquaintance who was on a visit. "II have been; trying for the last years jto find some one who I would be silly enough to take me, and have I not yet succeed the reply. "Then you haven't been down our way," was the insinuating rejoinder. 'pip TELEGRAPHIC.

T.AST Nionrs DISPATCHES TO THE record-. 1." TEEBIBLE YACHT MB ASTEE. Women and Children Left by Cowards to Drown. THE NATIONAL HOLIDAY I.N THE EAST. Hancock's Fealty to the National Government Questioned.

MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS. Damaging Explosions of Gas in London: Earthquake la Switzerland. yiP Etc. Etc. 7-7 7-7- 7 DOMESTIC NEWS.

The National Holiday. Chicago, July A number of minor accidents occurred here on account of the unusually active celebration of the day." The streets were thronged with country people and pleasure-seekers, and all the trains and boats out from the city were loaded down with women and children. Cleveland, July sth. There was a large influx of strangers to the city to-day to witness the grand military and trades procession. There was a yacht regatta and an illumination of the parks.

i Chicago, July Independence Day has been as faithfully observed to-day as though it- not come on Sunday. The exchanges, banks and stores were closed, and the firecracker and pistol reigned supreme on the streets. Baseball and the races drew an immense crowd of people, and vast, numbers sought less noisy and populous retreats in the subuibs and neighboring towns. To-night there was a fine display of fireworks all over the city, but the display, like the celebration of the day, was for the most part individual and not collective. A great number of accidents occurred, but few were serious and still less fatal.

Among the saddest was the death of Captain Wm. Hammond, who was shot dead by his son while on board the tug Satisfaction, They were tiring at a mark, and the careless handling of the pistol caused the fatal accident. Charles Martel, I a saloonkeeper, was seriously stabbed in an affray with roughs. 2 No fires occurred during the day. Reports from other cities and towns in the Northwest indicate a pretty general observance of to-day as a holiday.

tiling Women and Children Dastardly Conduct. 7 St. Paul, July A yacht containing a party of 14 persons capsized on White Bear Bake, 12 miles from here, this afternoon. They were struck by a sudden squall, and having no competent sailor on board the yacht went over. Eight of the passengers were men, of whom seven were unmarried.

The rest were women and children. The i seven single men swam ashore without making any efforts to save the lives of the women and children, who were all drowned, with one married man, who stayed and made an effort to save his family. Other boats here came to the rescue, but were only able to recover part of the bodies. The lake is being dragged for the rest. Following is a list of the drowned Frank Gibson; wife and children wife of John Dow and his sister, Tillie Dow child of Thomas Cline.

All in the boat were laboring men, Gibson, Dow and Cline being employed in the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railroad shops. The Democratic Campaign. Chicago, July sth. seems to be according to Eastern specials, that Tilden is arranging to assume control of Hancock's campaign, as he has experience and money, neither of which Hancock can command from other sources.

In return for his labors. Tilden ia to be allowed the power behind the throne the President, to all 7 intents and purposes. This arrangement seems already to have disgusted Tammany, and particularly the Wallace faction in Pennsylvania, where Randall will doubtless supercede Senator Wallace in the management of campaign affairs, which would by right come to Senator Wallace, he having been the stanch friend of Hancock from the beginning Hancock's ally to the National Government. i'yy-p Chicago, July The Tribune publishes a special from Washington in a prominent way, and editorially comments on its statements as being very probable. It concerns the fealty of General Hancock to the National Government.

In the same line it is known by your correspondent that a now eminent in legal and political circles in a Western State has within a year made statements very damaging to Hancock and his loyalty during the campaign in the Wilderness. These statements he is competent to make, because he was, uu to certain points in Hancock's career, his confidant and close friend. The friendship was severed when he learned I that Hancock was scheming for a cessation of hostilities on terms very favorable to the Confederate Government, and designed to politically aid the Democrats of the This gentleman is a staLch Democrat, and it is somewhat doubtful if the documents which he has to sustain his allegations can be obtained. Those who had seen them lung before Hancock's name was mentioned for the Presidency declare, however, that they are conclusive, and that they will establish clearly and irrefutably the disloyal Intention and intriguing with rebels of the Democrats' nominee wheu the country could ill afford to lose a friend. The following is the Tribune's special The Minors American lias the following So far the press has refrained from attacking General Hancock, but if 1 am not misinformed some facts will be made public which will injure the canvas, of the Democratic candidate for the Presidency.

Hancock, it is alleged, was a violent partisan of JlcClellan, and when the latter was relieved from the command of the Army of the Potomac a of war was held, which included Fits John Porter, Franklin, Hancock, lialilv Smith and a number of other officers of less note. It is said that at the meeting; General Hancock proposed that the order for the removal of McC'lcllan he withdrawn and the army march upon Washington to depose Lincoln and Stanton. This revolutionary programme, the story goes, was seconded by Fitz John Porter, anil would hate been adop ed hail McClellan had had i the nerve if his fierce friend Hancock. It is a matter of hi.it that there was a great deal of indignation cxpiesscd by Mcdcllan's officers upon his removal, and it is believed that there is an unwritten chapter En which Hancock figures, but not to his advantage It is stated that General Grant knew all about this matter, and that at the proper time the whole story will be told to an astonished public. Hancock and the Tilden Campaign.

Chicago, July The Tribune's St. Alban's (Vt. special says: 2- The statement that Hancock was anxious to support Tilden in in the event of the latter taking the Presidential oath, is further strengthened day by a full statement Hiram Atkehs, Chairman- of the State Committee, and a newspaper correspondent, the latter being pledged to secrecy at the time of the Democratic conclave. Athens said that at a dinner given by him to General W. T.

Smith, of New. York, in Moatpelier, last April, Smith made the following s-titeinent Prior to the establishment of the Electoral Commission General Hancock informed General Sher man that it was due to him (Sherman) that he should be apprised of what his (Hancock') position was in the matter. Therefore, be would say that he considered Tilden elected President of the Imitcd States, and thai General Grant's term of office expired at midnight on the 3d of March that regardless of anything Ferry' might do, if Congress declared Tilden elected he (Hancock) believed i ilden had a right to ake the oath of office wherever he might be, and if Tilden did take the oath, and he should receive any orders from Tilden, as President, after midnight of the 3d of March, he should obey them. I The correspondent if the names of a number of ,1 representative Democrats to whom Smith afterwards made the same declaration. i Connecticut tiroenbarkrrs.

New Haven, July Greenback State Convention nominated for Governor today Henry C. Baldwin Lieutenant-Gov- rnor, F. S. Sterling Secretary of State, L. 1).

Pinney Treasurer, Thomas Ryan Controller, H. R. Wright. A resolution was passed repudiating any attempt Ito bring about a 'coalition with either the Democratic or Republican party, The platform indorses the action of the Chicago Labor Greenback Party Convention. Passengers.

Omaha, July The following passengers were on to day's train, leaving at 12:43 p. to I arrive in Sacramento July 9th C. Tupper, Ottawa, Canada H. Win. Mathews, M.

N. Fo tte, Miss V. Carter, Boston W. Cincinnati George Omaha T. James Kendall, Milwaukee Herman Bowman, St.

Paul. Fire: i PENSACOLA July A fire break ing out in a Cheap John I clothing house day burned the block on the plaza except the buildings at each The estimated loss 1 is 875,000 insurance. $00,000. irpii', Four Persons Drowned. Philadelphia, July The ferry boat Arganauta ran' down a row, boat to-day and drowned Kate Mahoy, aged 22 Robert I Orr," aged 1 15 I Orr, aged 1 9 years, and Katie Orr, aged 6 years.

Harder In Rnn-ns Clly. St. LOUIS, July sth. The I Republican's Kansas City special says George Elder; a hackman and sporting character, and Leander Abbot, also a sporting met in a saloon this afternoon and renewed a quarrel of some 1 days ago. During the row Elder drew a re-' volver and shot and killed Abbot.

The mur- dercr was arrested. FOREIGN NEWS. English Grain Trade. London, July The Mark Lane 'Ex- press, in its review of the British grain trade I for the past week, says The weather has been fairly reasonable, and crops have made further steady progress, though 1 advices rela- tive to oats are somewhat variable. The sup-! ply of English wheat is very small, but diffi- cult to sell, though holders willingly afford a concession of one and sometimes two shillings i per quarter.

Imports- of foreign wheat are fair, but not though granary stocks are reduced to I almost an unprecedented point. Yet as long as arrivals suffice to meet the immediate wants of they can afford ito disregard the present moderate extent of arrivals in confident anticipation of future abundance, which everything seems to The large Continental demand has hitherto been the chief influence in favor of but as the French harvest is now almost due, Continental needs must shortly cease to affect the situation. In short, the weather, despite some rain, has been too fine for trade. Wheat declined one shilling to two shillings on the week. Even Russian has fallen, despite the extreme scarcity.

Business of all descriptions is very limited. Maize remains 'at 23 shillings 0 pence, ex ship. Arrivals at ports of call are moderate, and business is quiet, with a declining tendency until Friday, when 44 shillings was accepted for red winter cargoes. Since in consequence of the broken weather, prices have decidedly improved in tone. A fair amount of business was done in red winters at 40 shillings pence for the Continent and 49 shillings to 49 shillings 3 pence for the United Kingdom.

With more cargoes of I maize off the prices declined one shilling six pence to two shillings per quarter. Very little business was done in wheat for shipment until the end of the week, when the low prices brought buyers. Trade closes at an improvement of six pence from the lowest point. There is a moderate inquiry for, maize at a decline of about six pence per quarter. The Irish Relief Bill.

July sth. In the House of Commons to-night the debate on I Forster's Irish relief bill was resumed. Lord Churchill said he had exceptional means of information, end had no hesitation in saying that the distress did not warrant the bill. The distress might be great, but there was also much fraud and imposture. Gladstone said the greater part of the opposition to the bill was a revival of the smoldering hostility to the Land Act.

The bill must be judged from the standpoint of the Land Act, which created for the tenant an interest in the land and improved the value of the land, though it interfered with property. Evictions, he said, were lamrntably increasing, and it was necessary to employ a large number of police to enforce the processes. Such a state of things nearly approached the danger of civil war, and it was therefore necessary to take measures to prevent a serious crisis. The best means to combat the anti-rent agitation was to remove the justification for the agitation. Chaplin's amendment to reject the bill was defeated by a vote of 275 to 217, and the bill was read a second time without division.

Strike Compromised The Taj- Br.dse Disaster. London, July The strike of cotton spinners at Mossley has been compromised. The Tay Bridge Commissioners presented two reports. Tfie majority report censures more or less severely the contractors, engineers and the North British Railway Company. The design of the bridge is condemned, and the company charged wiA neglecting to keep it in proper repair.

Although the construction of the bridge as faulty, the Commissioners believe it might have weathered the storm and lasted for years had it been kept in thorough repair. The minority report arrives at substantially the same conclusion, but differs on matters of detail. The Derby Stakes. London, July sth. The Times says: Whatever truth there may be in the allegations concerning the Derby winner, there seems to be no doubt that when objection was made after the races jto the winner's pedigree or nomination, the bets go to that horse that comes in first, provided it is of the right age and has not otherwise transgressed the rules of racing.

The persons who packed Bender will probably be entitled to a return of their bets, though the Derby stakes may have to go to Robert the Devil. Americans In London. LONDON, July There was no public celebration by tho Americans to-day of the national holiday. One hundred American ladies and gentlemen registered their names at the American Exchange in the Strand, on the occasion of its formal transfer to the American company in whose name General Joseph K. Hawley to-day assumed the presidency of the undertaking.

(Ins Explosions. London, July sth. A series of explosions occurred in the gas-main supplying Tottenham Court Road last night while the workmen were laying a new service of pipes. The explosions caused large fissures in several paits of various streets, wrecking the fronts i of houses, and causing great damage. Two persons were killed and thirty injured.

Four hundred houses were damaged. Commercial Crisis. Paris, July The Bourse states that there is a commercial crisis Belgrade. Three important failures have occurred. Kradlangh Served With Another Writ.

London, July Bradlaugh was served at the entrance of the House of Commons with another writ, for voting on the Irish distress bill Saturday. Simplicity and Humility I'rged by (be 777 P. Pope. Rome, July sth. The Pope yesterday gave audience to this sacred orators who came on a pilgrimage from all parts of the world, including the United States: The Pope, replying to their address, urged the expediency of simplicity and humility in I preaching, and recommended that they study the work of St.

Thomas Aquinas. Church and State In Switzerland. Geneva, July sth. The popular vote in this canton on the law for the separation of Church and State resulted in a rejection of the measure. Hassan Pasha's Assassination.

Vienna, July sth. The report in i regard to the assassination of Hassan Pasha, Governor of Novibazar, is It was doubtless an act of private vengeance. Education In England. 9 London, July sth. In the House of Lords this evening the elementary education bill, rendering school attendance compulsory throughout the country, was read a second time without division.

In Switzerland. Geneva, July There has been a severe shock of earthquake in Brieg, canton of Valais. Many buildings ere injured. Abdurrahman Kb. m.

London, July A dispatch fromCabul A letter was received on I Friday from Abdurrahman Khan, couched in his usual cordial terms, hoping for a speedy meeting. He is now probably at Khiujan, where he will receive a letter repeating the terms on which the British can consent to his nomination, which is, tolerably certain. The Reported Chinese Victories. 'St. Petersbubo, July The reports of Chinese victories are described in official circles here as the mere gossip of Fasti ru bazars.

Fifteen hundred volunteers will go to the Pacific, to strengthen the stations in the Amour district. The Cohan Insurrection. Havana, July The insurgents under command of Calixto Garcia have been overtaken and completely i defeated. The socalled General and Minister of War Pio Rosado, Majors Natalio, Argenli and I Enrique Varona, together I with Felix and Manuel Cortes i Echaneva, all of whom accompanied Calixto Garcia in the last expedition that left the United States, have been taken prisoners. Calixto Garcia, with his few remaining followers, has fled to Affairs at Buenos Quiet Restored.

2 July A telegram' from Rio de Janeiro of i July sth says: News jis received from Buenos Ayres that arrangements having been concluded, supplies and i provisions are admitted to the city. -The National troops are retiring, and the Provincials have disbanded. 2 Paris," July A dispatch has been received from i the Minister of Finance, dated Buenos Ayres, July stb, announcing that the rebellion has concluded with a i submission to 2: the national authority and a complete pacification, p. There is great A widow, lady of London, feeling the heat oppressive on Friday night, arose and got into a cistern in her yard to take a bath. She "was I unable to get out again, and next morning was heard screaming for help by I two young men 1 hey went to her assistance," and pulling her out, one of them enveloped her in his duster, in which condition she returned in-doora.

ry 'yrryr '2- The Daily' Ilnmboblt Times, published at Eureka," has entered upon its fourteenth volume. The I advertising columns of the paper indicate that the people of Humboldt county appreciate the value of a go- local journal, which the undoubtedly is. COAST DISPATCHES. SPECIAL TO THE RECORD- ION 1 THE NATIONAL ANNIVEESAEY. Enthusiastic Observance of the Day at Various Points.

PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST BY RAIL. Frightful Death of a Chained Prisoner at Victoria. i OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY. i i Settling Disputes at Bodie With Revolvers Results. CALIFORNIA.

y.ryr'tbe National Anniversary. PP San July The national i anniversary was celebrated to-day in accordj ance p. with preconcerted arrangements. Salutes were lired morning, noon and night. I The city was gay with I flags and decorations.

The procession moved from Third and Bran! nan streets at 10 a. passing through the principal streets and ip-p counter-marching through the double arch across Market street at its junction with Kearny, from the top of which a salute field-pieces was fired while the column was passing. The procession was reviewed by the Grand Marshal on New Montgomery street, after which the ranks were broken and those who wished proceeded to the Opera House, where literary I and musical exercises were held. The buildj ing was densely packed, V. Everything passed off in a satisfactory manner.

A largo num- I ber of novel features were introduced in the procession, among which was a tableau vivant of the battle of New Orleans, borne on a large': dray. Shortly after the "procession started an India cracker set fire to the traditional cotton hale breastwork, and in a few seconds the tableau was reduced to a badly scorched platform, with 1a few parts left standing, and some half-burnt fragments. The strange appearance of the turn out occasioned much speculation as to its intent I during the remainder of the march, the general opinion seeming to be that it was intended to symbolize the burnt district of Portland in the fire of July 4, 1866. The day has been barren of incidents, no accidents or fires of a serious nature occurring. weather has been cool and blustering, and not very favorable for the display of fireworks, to come off during the evening near Lone Mountain.

Stockton, July There lias been no public celebration here The business nouses, however, have been closed, and flags are flying all over the city. -At 9 A. if. the Stockton Guard and Weber Engine Company paraded the principal streets, and this afternoon San Joaquin Engine Company and the Hook and Ladder Company had a procession. There is general dissatisfaction among the citizens that the Council did not make an appropriation for the due observance of the day.

Napa, July The day passed very quietly here, there being no general celebration. The public offices and most places of business were closed. Flags floated from every flagstaff, and decorated many buildings. A national salute was fired at morning, noon and sunset. The Turn Verein picnicked in a grove in town also the Hook and Ladder Company, in full unifoim.

The day was deliriously cool and comfortable '2 San Jose, July -The celebration of the Fourth of July in this city to-day was the best all things that has ever taken place here, with tbe exception of the Centennial blowout. Business generally was suspended, and bunting was generously displayed from public buildings and private residences." Hoixister. July There was a grand celebration at this place to-day. The procession was fine, and all passed of harmoniously. Watsonville, July Our national anniversary-was very patriotically celebrated I here There was a very large procesj sion of- firemen, benevolent associations, I Mexican veterans and a triumphal car, with I a Goddess of Liberty and young ladies representing the several States and Territories.

At the conclusion of the exercises the founi tain recently erected in the the gift of the Butterfly Social Club was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies, the presenta; tion speech being made by Miss Dora Herl nandez, President of the Butterfly Social Club. The parade of the "Hoiribles" took place in the afternoon. Everything passed off pleasantly, no accident of any kind occurring. About 4,000 people were present. Santa Cbtjz, July The celebration I came off to-day without any mishap, and tonight a ball will be given in honor of the Alert Fire Company of San Jose.

This morning's train from San Jose brought many more people from that city. Santa Pai'la, July 4th. The one hundred and fourth anniversary of American independence was celebrated in this county yesterday by a grand barbacue and picnic on the followed by a ball at night. The business houses were all decorated with flags, and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves Hat wards, July The town is full of I people. All the houses on the principal streets are decorated with banners, evergreens and streamers.

Arches span the principal I corners, and all kinds of business is suspended. At 11:30 a. M. a procession was formed, which moved through the principal streets and was over two miles long. The Horribles turned out in force in the afternoon.

The exercises were held in Oakes' Pavilion. A grand ball followed after the fireworks. It is estimated that 10,000 people were in town. Bodie, June stlt. The Fourth was celebrated here with great unction by a parade and literary exercises in the day and fire- I works at night, Virginia (New), July sth.

Virginia celebrated the day grandly also Gold Hill, the latter winding up with a barbecue. Portland July There was no regular observance of the national birthday by this city to-day, but there were- several excursions, which were very numerously atj An immense celebration was held to-day on the State Fair Grounds, near Sa- I lem, under the management of the Board of Managers of the Oregon State Agricultural Society. It is estimated that not less than 20,000 persons were in attendance. There was music and a procession, and an oration delivered by Judge J. F.

Caples. In the evening there was a fine display of fireworks. During the afternoon, at the conclusion of the usual exercises, there were several exciting tests of speed on tho race grounds. Tort Townsend July. celebration here to-day was a success in every respect, with no accident or casualty to report.

The usual salutes were fi.ed from the revenue 2 cutter Wolcott, the garrison and the town batteries at sunrise. Indians arrived and camped on the beach, where they planted the English flag near the chief's house. The different tribes to-day. exerted their skill in canoe-racing, and throughout the entire day conducted themselves in a very orderly manner. When the Victoria steamer arrived this morning all the fl Tigs in the city and on the shipping were displayed, the batteries saluting.

About 240 persons came from Victoria, and several hundreds from other places. After the boat-races in the morning, the Calathumpians made an immense display in parading, and were a noticeable feature jin the day's proceedings. Although all the saloons were open, there was not a drunken man seen on the streets, and altogether the citizens are very proud of their celebration. Assault to Commit Murder. Davisville, July sth.

Yesterday i afternoon, at i the brewery this; place, John Leow, while the influence of and without any apparent cause, shot J. W. Brown in the left shoulder, producing a painful, though not dangerous wound. Leow was promptly arrested and confined in jail till morning, when he was brought before Justice William King for examination, and committed, with bail fixed which he was unable to furnish, and will be sent to the County Jail at Woodland to await I his trial for an assault with intent to commit murder. They both are laboring men, and strangers in these parts.

-V Shooting at Bodie. Bodie, July -Patrick. Carroll, a miner, was shot and instantly killed last even-, ing in front of 'Miners'. Union Hall. A resolution had been adopted by the I Miners Union at a previous meeting to the effect that the organization would not participate in to-, day's because of an objection to the Grand Marshal.l Captain tJ.

G. Messec. A special meeting was called last night, and the resolution was I rescinded. Carroll was opposed Ito turning out, and was so violent in the hall that he was excluded. Subsequently he "went! to the hall, and? drumming on the door with his six-shooter, a committee went outside to remove him.

A scuffle ensued, in which 1 Carroll was I pushed from the steps upon the ground, when he commenced firing at i the 5 committee. They returned the fire, i six bullets entering his body, producing I death I within five minutes. Carroll was con! sidered a violent and was quite promi! nent in the Daly trouble a year This evening John Kennedy, a wood con- I tractor, was shot 1 and dangerously wounded by 1 woodchopper named S. It was the result of a drunken row. Raker was rpri 5 Salride of a Miner.

San Andreas, July D. Pedrante, a -quartz miner from San Antonio ridge, i suicided in a lodging-house in this place today by taking strychnine. Base Ball Accident, 'yri'y'iy Jose, July Captain Levy, jf of Oakland, was the victim of an accident here yesterday. He was at the fair grounds en- gaged in a base ball game, the contestants be- ing the Oaklauds and and was at the bat, when a ball I thrown swiftly by the pitcher struck him in the left temple, knocking him senseless. In a few minutes he re- vived, but shortly afterward was taken with I a fit, was removed to town.

During the night he suffered considerably, at.d was not I able to leave his bed until nearly noon to-day. He is about as well as ever. Accident- lal-e Alarm. i San Jos July John Lepesech was thrown from a wagon early this evening and had his leg broken, the horse having started i suddenly at 'i the explosion fire-crackers under his feet. I There was false alarm of fire sounded this evening about half-past 5 o'clock.

-y Santa C'rnz Knrrs. Santa Cruz, July sth. The third and last day of the races was greeted with a fine sun- shine and beautiful weather, the track being i in a splendid condition and the crowd larger than on previous days; The first contest was a mile race, with rive entries. Tillte Flood and Connor started. Flood was the favorite in the pools at Connor 810 and 1 Tillie The race was very closely contested between Flood and Connor, the latter having the lead throughout "but Flood, making up on the home stretch, won the race by one and a half lengths.

In tho second race, out of four entries, Clara Mattie Glenn and Richard Third started. The rice was i one mile and repeat. The pools sold at $20 for Clara to $10 for Mattie Glenn and 82 50 for Richard Third. The heat was won by Mattie Clara sec- ond. the second heat Clara made the 1 fine time of 1:44, Richard Third a good I sec- Mattie Glenn third.

The third heat was won by Clara Din 1:40, thus winning the race. NEVADA. Passengers Passing t'arlln. Cari.is, July The following passen- gers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacra- mento July Gth Mrs. Simns, Boston Mr.

and Mrs. Lett Sacramento 11. Elliott, E. C. Elliott, St.

Louis J. Scott, Cali- 1 fornia M. Colgan, B. Morley and wife. New York Mrs.

H. M. Bennett, Oxford Alfred A. Wheeler," San Francisco John Schreiner and wife, Mrs. C.

G. Brooks, Phila- delphia, S. Campbell, Leadville, Henry R. Ewalt, Arizona K. Gallewiski, Germany P.

White, San Francisco 53 emigrant passengers, including 41" males, to arrive in Sacramento July 7th. Deaths at Virginia. Virginia, July lrish Mary, a well known character ef the Comstock, was found dead this morning at the bottom of the stairs leading down from street. It is supposed she was drunk and fell down, as her neck was broken. Daniel O'Connell, a well known and popu- lar young man of this city, died this morning of pneumonia.

OHF.GOS. i Subsidence of the The Weather. I Portland, 'July Willamette river is still falling here, The" submerged portions of First street are getting dry again. It is confidently anticipated that the river will fall back into its accustomed channel within a week. Reports from east of the Cascades indicate that both the Snake and Columbia rivers are slowly falling.

The damages by reason of the freshet are very difficult to They will be very considerable, but not so large as at first anticipated. The grain and fruit crops have sustained more damage than any other kind of property. So far as heard from, there has been no loss of life. The weather is dreadful sultry. WASHINGTON from Mew Taconia.

Tacoma, July sth. There arrived here yesterday evening, en route for Fort Yale, British Columbia, for the Canadian Pacific twenty-seven mules, which go to Victoria by the Starr line this evening. The Commission consisting of ex-Chief Justice Lewis, Judge Francis Henry and Dr. Herendou, Lewis to investigate the management aDd condition of tho Territorial Insane Asylum and to try certain charges made by M. S.

Booth, late one of the trustees, completed their labors yesterday. They thoroughly exonerate Dr. lluf us Willard and highly commend his manage- ment of the asylum. The system of treatment, the general health and the discipline are eminently satisfactory. The Indians of the Netipially and Puyallup reservations have a combined grand demon- stration to-day on the Kesqually reservation.

It is reported that a grand council will be held to discuss the question of a petition to i become citizens and enjoy the riidit to hold homesteads outside of the reservation limits. H-ingerously In in nil by a Kick. Port Towssesd, July One of the crew of the bark David Hoadley, named Oliver Jaisen, was kicked yesterday in the throat by the mate, Charles A. Lofgrun, during a dispute at Utsalady, and the man was taken to the Marine Hospital, where every attention was paid him, but his wound was such that he will probably not live till morning. Lofgrun has been arrested by the United States Marshal.

BRITISH COLUMBIA. Telegraph Far A Pronounced VICTORIA, July 4th. telegraph cable was successfully repaired yesterday. A letter from Esquimalt, on the west coast of this island, states tbat at tbat station alone 000 fur seals have been bought. Indians set- tied there have made more than $5,000 in two months.

Some made as high as Sl2O each in one day, and many from to $S0 each. The yield is as good as that of a rich gold find, if it would but last. In all, it is estimated that the west coast Indians must have received $30,000 in hard cash in two months' time. Since the latter end of May the weather on the coast has been stormy, '-y The Derby dyke, on the Frazer river, has successfully resisted the high water, and is a pronounced success. i Frlgtalfol A Prisoner Chained to I Post Rnrncd to a Crisp.

Victoria, July At the town of Wellington, near Nanaimo, on Saturday last, a large number of persons gathered to take part in a series of sports that had been ar- ranged there by the proprietors of the Wellington colliery. 7 Everything passed off pleasantly until 0 o'clock in the evening, when smoke was discovered issuing from the stable adjoining the Wellington Hotel. 'An alarm was immediately given, and those in the knowing that a sailor who had been arrested for creatine a disturbance was chained to a post inside, ran instantly to the The door, was fastened, and great difficulty waR experienced in breaking it open. this time the flames had gained considerable headway. Several parties tried their utmost to free the chained sailor, but their efforts proved futile.

They tugged and pulled at the chain till own-hands were and, despite the piercing cries of the man, -r had to leave him to his fearful death. In a few minutes nothing was left of the unfortunate man but a few calciued bones, The man thus burned to death was the boatswain of the British ship Maggie U. Seed, loading at Departure 1 Bay. His name was Thomas Pall, a native of London, aged 36 years, and single. He has a mother and sister living in Five horses were also burned to and their harnesses destroyed, together with a quantity of hay and oats.

Two of the horses belonged to ex-Mayor Bate, and one each to A. Mayer, K. Nightingale and C. Yerk. The sports were brought to a sudden termination by this unfortunate accident.

It is not known how the fire originated. The new mantle, the yet in the magazines, is black or in de la reine," is long, slashed up the with the sleeves gathered at the shoulders so as to look full. -vi It is trimmed down 'the front with a satin band with passementerie describing leaves of jet. A cascade of Breton lace is in the center. if the mantle light, and of chantilly lace if it is black.

iiyi PPPP- 'iiiyp-r' Wife of E. Claridge, a son. Sacramento? July -Elinor, wife of John Swinerton, si a native of Hew York, -43 years and 8 (New York and Massachusetts papers please copy.) notice i July Eunice 'Wliitmore, wife the late W. V. Frasier, a native' of Coxsackie, aged 78 years, 7 and rIS days.

pi (Coxsackie and New York papers please copy.) yyi of the family, and those of her son. H. F. Smith, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the Presbytia rian Church to-morrow (Wednesday), at Bi 3 Funeral will leave residence on (j street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, at 10.15 a. thenc.

to the I Opposite Rivers de ranch, Yolo July Elirabeth. daughter of Michel and a nat of California, 14 4 months and I (tan Francisco and Woodland papers i.leas. COPY.) and acquaintances are respectfully inrited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the German Lutheran Twelfth and J- streets, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stated MccllnK or i -Sacramento ft Royal Arch Chapter, So. 3, at the hall, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at Also, work jin the Royal Degree.

Sojourning Companions are cordially invited to attend. By order of W. B. DAVIS, H. P.

A. A. Rsdinoton. Secretary jvO-It BETWEEN STREET AND THK Favilion, Seventh, a Enameled Favilion, on -Jcvcnth, a Enameled Uoli The finder will suitably MUM by in? it at T. GOIi.DI.N'.S Barber Shop, opposite St.

Church. jyft CECILIA CLUSv THIS AFTERNOON-MIDSUMMER CLASS FOR beginners THIS EVENING and THURSDAY EVENING at o'clock. Ijv6 ltl J. It. SKINNER.

IDW. CAOWALJkDRR. CHAS. R. CADWALADER PARSONS (Successors to Eilw.

Cadwalader), REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, NO. 61 tSTUEET. tW Real Fstate Bought and Sold on Commlsdon. rMWn TOR THR UNION OF SAN FRANCISCO, ROYAL, HAMlll'ltG BREMEN, 1 NORWICH. UNION AND LANCASHIRE FIR INSURANCE COMPANIES and the MUTUAL LIFE INS.

CO. OF NEW YORK, is jy6-4ptf M. It. UKAKD A STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WRAPPING Paper, No. 312 street, between Third and Fourth.

4plm y'y- a. CIXXIXSHAM. SACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS, I street, between Front and Second, Sacra- mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, Sheet Iron Work, etc. Also, all kinds of Repairing, Changing Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a Specialty.

GENERAL There are perfumes eb, when applied to the handkerchief, hsve a very agreeable odor for a few moments and then die away, leaving only a sickly, disagreeable I smell. I Not so with MURRAY I.AN.MAN'S FLORIDA WATER the longer it is exposed the more delicate and delightful becomes its rich aroma. jy6-H E'en though tbe free be not so fair, And beaut may be all but flown, 2 Dear ladies, you need not If SOZODuNT you make your own And brush your teeth and mouth with skill You'll fascinate and conquer still. jyl-3tThSTu The Monthly Heeling or the Capital Gvmn- iium Club is postpone! from Monday evening to THURSDAY EVENING, July 8, ISSO. All persons who desire to becomo members of the Club should band their applications to the Secretary at once.

By order of THE PRESIDENT. 11. D. Gamble, Secretary. Jva-td Dr.

la HnrN Seminal Pills care all cases of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor, Noc- 1 Emissions, Impotenqy, Nervous and l'hysl cal Debility, and all that class of complaints arising from Excess, Indiscretion or Abuse. The old find in this remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, ami the young a safeguard and protection. Dr. La Mar's Srhinal Pills restore the Sexual Organs, debilitated from whatever cause, to their pristine vigor. Price, $2 50 per bottle.

Sent C. O. D. by express to any address, secure from observation. Address all orders to A.

McBOYLE Druggists, P. O. Box San Francisco. m4-3m AMUSEMENTS. THIRD CONCERT OK TUB i Philharmonic Society, I ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 7.

1880. AT fill Kill. lAKT I. 1. Chorus, Psalm, "As the hart pant 5" Mend Isisoha 1.

Tenor solo, My Sweetheart when a Boy" Mr. 1 ,1. Crandall. 3. Chorus, "The Water Lily" Soprano solo, "Oood Night, My Hughes Miss Emma Fetter.

5. Violin solo, Wieniaweki Mr B. Kerlc. C. Duet, soprano and tenor, "Only White Mi-is Wilsey and Mr.

CrandulL 7. Chorus and eolo, Now Trump O'er Moss and Bishop Solo, Mrs. J. F. Cooper.

pry INTKHHI--SIOX. 1. Trio and chorus, The Seasons, Be Propi- tious Haydn Trio, Mrs. Co per, Messrs. Crandall and Bien.

Soprano solo, Mrs. W. C. Fitch. 3.

Chorus, "Tell -Me, Roses Barnby 4. Soprano solo, "Aye Cherubini Mrs. J. F. Cooper.

5. Piano solo, Nr.cturno," op. 37 Mr. Otto Ileissner. 6.

Chorus, Good Night" Pinsuti SINGLE ADM15510N. FIFIY CENTS and Leader copy FRIENBJITMRT LUMBER COMPANY. MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RE- tail Dealers in every kind and variety of BUILDING and FINISHING TIMBER and LUMBER. Cargoes, Car-loads and Special Orders promptly filled, and shipped direct from the OREGON, REDWOOD and SUGAR PINE MILLS of the Com I. any.

General Office, No. 1310 Second Street, itear M. Branch Yard, Corner Twelfth asd Strebts. inl3-2plm MONEY TO LOAN. THE SACRAMENTO BANK HAS MONEY TO loan, in sums of ten thousand dollars and under, at lowest current rates, upon improved real estate.

Uti tW All communications addressed to the SACRA. MENTO BANK will receive prompt attention. 7 JulB-2plm STEINWAY SONS' PIANOS AHEYMAN, SOLE AGENT, street, bet. Sxth am! Seventh, opposite Court-house. PIANOS LET.

Pianos sold on Inst aliments. BUILDING AND LOAN. REGULAR MEETING OF THE SACRAMENTO Building and Loan Association, for the pay- ment of dues and interest, POSTPONED to TUES- DAY, EVENING, July Cth, from 7to 0 o'clock. '2: Money to loan. Jy3-td A.

LEONARD. Secretary. FOURTH OF JULY. Cotton, Bunting and Silk Flags! rii'i'i. BUNTING BY THE YARD, ROSETTES, Regalii, Fringe, Batons, Fifes, Drums, Sashes, FIREWORKS, and all kinds of fourth of July Goods.

Sold at New York rates, at DALE No. 183 NUMBER). Jul9-3plm Flags BUNTINJ AND COTTON FLAGS, IN" LOTS suit, at New York prices. WHOLESALE AND A CIGAK P'; jBBHBIBiR street, near Second. SWEETS -rP- REAL ESTATE AHO INSURANCE AGENTS Rotary of Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission.

rented and rents collected. Agents for the following Insurance Companies imperial. r. r. rr r.

rrrr. r.ot London of London Loudon Liverpool NORTH BRITISH AKDMERCANTILE iJTNA 7 Hartford, Coun. Capital, 1,71 ii-P- I IW No. 47 Fourth street, between and Sue- rimmto. comer of a A G.

GRIFFITH'S 1 PGUKTSI 3JA GRMITE WORKS I mvnvN. cau BEST VARIETY AND JKflWl Largest Pacific Polished Granite Monuments, and Tablets made to order, Granite Stone y- yyri Dressed and Polisl 4.