The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 3

THE DAILY -RECORD FRIDAY OCTOBER 8, 1880. Corps October 7, 1880. TIMS. I irna 'HUM' wan ram weatb. 4:02 a.

i 57 81 S. W. 4 Clear" 7a.m 29. 51 59 76 iS. 4 8:02 A.M.....

29.85 61 71 8 2 r.M... .....29.80 70 57 S. 13 8:02 P. 29.77 69 76 I S. 16 Fair Max.

71 degrees. Mm. 55 ttejrrees. Weather Probabilities. Wumamoa, October For Pacific coast regions: Partly cloudy weather, with light rain in Norther- California, Oregon and Washington Territory.

sps A3VERTISEMEN- MENTION. Sacramento Lodge, F. A. Meeting to-night. Republican county added.

Teams to haul E. Fairchild. Irish National Laud and Industrial Social and literary C. R. C.

Club. Seward Brown wanted, by Clinton L. White. good book canvasser. Ladies' meeting to-day to arrange for it.

Auction Martin PttagJr, Second-hand furniture, to-day. Easiness Advertisements. S. Lipman A Blankets and comforters. W.

R. Strong 4 holesale Commission Merchants. W. T. Brewer Commission Merchants and Wholesale.

Dealers. i. B. liitinc, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Capital Oyster and Chop Carraghar Co.

To sell or swap Carl LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Howards Annual The annual rareting of the Howard Benevolent Association was held last evening at the oflice of Wm. P. Coleman, R. Dale presiding, L.

Bien, Secretary. The annual reports in elaborate detail were presented, and abstracts will be Hsnt to print in the annual circular of the society. The financial statement submitted showed the receipts for year ending October 1, 1880, to ba 72 for relief, $5,300 22. There are now being as-istid adults, 42 children, 84 number relieved during the year, 2,000 by 0,083 dispensations indebtedness of society October 1880, $378 OC. Total relieved in 23 57,024 persons by 123,353 dispensations, and by disbursement of 8194,007 93.

The following offi were elected for the new year: President, Richard Dale: Secretary, Louis Bien Treasurer, W. A. Houghton. Directors P. H.

Russell. John Mc- Neill, W. P. Coleman, George W. Chesley, Lubin, Joseph Steffens.

The following were elected active members T. J. Clunie and Joseph Steffens, prior to the election of Directors. The new Directors met and elected M. S.

Cushman Steward for the ensuing year. After the transaction of routine business, the passage of a vote of thanks to the officers of the past society year, and a special vote of thanks to Richard Dale for his devotion to the interests of the society and his constant efforts in its behalf, the Associal ion adjourned sine die. NATTJRa TO BB DESECRATED. A stay (if execution for thirty days was issued by the Superior Court, in the two ca3es of the People vs. Xli Mayo, who is under sentence for violation of the health ordinance.

He will probably, wiliiin the days of grace allowed, fill opthe ob hk premises, which he ha? defended to the extent of the law, and by which litigation he has brought ab ut for the city a decision, affirmed by the Superior Court, which no sensible person before doubted, stagnant, filthy ponda of water may ba declare a nuisance, and abated as such, whether the basin containing it wa3 artificially made by the ground being dug out, or if it be the natural make of the ground. Mr. theory, and which was maintained by his attorney, was, as has been stated, it made co difference how be from water standing in na 1 1 r.il depression in the ground, that if tho lay of the surface was in a condition r.r.t known to have been changed by man, it could not by any authority be nuisance. This was probably upon the elhical ground that, to do to, man would be sitting in judgment upon the handiwork of the Omnipotent, and declaring it to be a bad job, and that a proceeding woull be saurilege iv the highest It subject of remark yesterday that it is alw.v.i- aiijiirir.K to uotics who put forth these ci of extreme reverence. Msrchasdise The following freight for Sacramento passed on the sth L.

L. Lewis 1 bundle paper W. A. and C. S.

Houghton, 3 bundles pamphlets; C. O. T. 1 tank oil Waterhouse Lester, 2 boxes carriage bolts Weinctock Lubin, 6 boxes shoes Lindley 20 cases canned melons, 10 bacon, 5 half and Jo kits fish Huntingdon, Hopkins i- 4 bundles bolts, 200 kegs nails, 30 boxes boxes hardware, 1 box screws, 1 box paper Whittier, Fuller 2 cases moldings Southern Pacific Railroad, 23 bundles ftttinsi, 179 pieces pipe; S. S.

Southworth, 1 bundle and 4 boxes household goods ,1. C. 6 boxes almanacs Billingsley 1 broom wire Holman, Stanton 1 sails, 1 package arms, 1 1 vane, 1 box, 1 casting, 29 spools wire. Board Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment. Present Blair, Bailey, Christy, Beckley and Wilson.

The report of the Finance Committee was received and adopted. It allows, in full, all demands against the county for the month cf September; also, the bills of O. A. Putnam, $00 J. L.

Chadderdon, £108 68 Sacramento Lumber Company, $33 50 J. W. Houston, $491 30 Sicrameuto Lumber Company, $17 68, and Sl3 87. The report ot Samuel Hawk, for Kreeport Ferry, for year ending August 3, 1880, was received and plactd on file. The tolls, upon motion, were refixed at same rates as last year.

Mr. Hawk filed a new bond, as required by law, tvhicb was approved. The Board then adjourned. Pouch Yesterday in the Police Court J. A.

Laufkotter was tried and found guilty of violating the health ordinance at his lin iv.it...*, corner Tenth and streets, and will receive judgment on the 11th y.l'A tt, violating sidewalk cuotinued till November 6th. Ah Virg, violating health ordinance, pleaded guilty, and was fined SI and costs. The charge wai for permitting dirty slops to lie on hi" which nunance he abated. Fred. rVisnerlield, disturbing the peace, tried, found guilty, and to appear to-day for judginiut.

Mrs. Hopper, disturbing the peace, case continued till to-morrow. FuciflHr Movements. The following carloads of freight were received at this point yesterday 1 of 1 of 2 of 3of barter, 13 of wheat, 5 of lumber, 1 of bran, 3 of wood, 16 of eranitc, 2 of merchandise, 2 of ear materials, 1 of salmon, 1 of grappa, 1 of shingles, 7 of pig iron, 1 of copper ore, Icf stores and 1 of coaL Carloads for the East wete also forwarded 2 of coffee, 2 of ilk. 43 of tea, 3 of salmon, 3 of merchandise, Bof barley, 2of sugar, 1 of hides, 1 cf onions, 2 of canned fruit, 1 of quicksilver and I of wool.

has been filed with the Secretary of State a certificate of the inoorpniation of the Mohave Gravel Mining Company of Holcomb valley, San Bernardino ouoaly principal place of business, San Franeisoo O. 11 La Grauge, Win. Sherman. Wm. S.

Campbell, John K. Me Fee, ward A. O'Brien; capitsil stock, $10 COO, in 100,000 shares of 5100 each. Tub ItirraLicAN ThejKxecutive Coaiaiittce in charge of the proposed Rennblican btrbecae on the 2Ut met at the office of M. F.

Taylor yesterdar. 3. rresided. All detkiU were tha barbecn? finally resoUcd npon, and all the sub-coinmitU'ei', Fv.bmittinß wtre ordered to enter upon the work of reparation. Azbsstsd ran Charles Parsons was yesterday armted by officers Oitwaldt charged with stealing a coat at the International Hotel, the propertr of Andrew aad selling it at 8.

Dombrower'j elotiiing establishment on street. Clcbb or period for registration of voters for the coming election will to-morrow. To accommodate all who may rtill wish to register. County CleiK Berkey will keep his office at the Court-houso open till 0 o'clock P. M.

The steamer Small came down yesterday from the npper Sacramento with barge Hope, loaded with grain the ateamcr Umpire City, with barge City of Sacraiutnto, with grain. AiM-lasiM Heavt Table Cloth, for 25 centa ik yard. Don't forget it." At the Dry Goods Department of New York GRAND LODGE I. O. G.

ANNUAL SESSION. THIRD MOESISO SESSION. Senate Chambee, October 7th. Grand Lodge convened at 0:30, the G. C.

T. presiding, with the officers of the first day all present. The special order, the election of was taken up aud nominations made. The W. C.

T. appointed the following tellers C. H. Peterson, W. W.

Hughes F. Perez, David Kerr, B. Harrington, V. Morris. For G.

W. C. all other candidates having declined, Judge Robert Thompson of San Francisco was declared unanimously 6 For G. W. after two ballots all other candidates withdrew and Judge Joel Russell was unanimously elected.

For W. V. Mrs. H. A.

Mayhew was elected on the first ballot. For G. W. George B. Katzenstein was re-elected unanimously.

For G. W. Dr. I. S.

Halsey was reebcted unanimously. For G. S. J. Mrs.

Emma P. Stevens was re-elected unanimously. Fur Representatives to the R. W. G.

George B. Katzenstein, A. G. Clark, Will D. Gould and Mr 3.

0. Clark were elected, and D. E. Buahnell, Mrs. Ha Katzenstein, C.

H. Peterson and William Crowburst, were elected alternates. Grand Lodge Dr. I. S.

Halsey, Judge Niles Searlej and A. O. Rix, were unanimously elected. Adjourned until 1:30 P. M.

AITEBNOOS SESSION. The election of officers wa3 completed, as follows Trustees of Orphans' A. G. Clark, Dr. I.

S. Halsey and Samuel Kitts, were reelected unanimously. Lady Managers of Orphans' Mrs. M. M.

Carpenter, Mrs. M. E. Partridge, Mrs. M.

A. Alsip, Mrs. V. A. Kix.

Vallejo was designated as the place for holding the next session. Rev. L. C. Renfro, of the M.

E. Church South, Rev. F. J. Culver, from the Congregational Association, aud Rev.

D. E. Bushnell, from the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, were introduced as fraternal delegates, and presented the greetings of their several bodies. The G. W.

on behalf of A. J. Smith of UUiah, presented the Grand Lodge to be placed in the Orphans' a fine oil portrait of the late Jabez Walker, P. G. W.

0. T. The report of the Committee on Appeals waa taken up, pending acLion on which the Lodge went into Committee of the Whole for the consideration of matters connected with the Orphans' Home. Committee reported in tavor of instructing the Trustees to build a new echool-house, which report was adopted. Pledges for a large amount to aid in support of the Home from Lodges and members were received.

Adjourned until 7:30 P. K. EVENIKO SESSION. The special order was taken up, and the G. W.

C. T. exemplified the unwritten work in the first three degrees of the Order. Levi Leland asked the members to ssnd to the Orphans' Home such geological, botanical or other specimens which will be instructive to the children. The roll of Lodges was called, and the representatives gave a history of the work and what was being done by the various Lodges throughout the State.

Adjourned until to-morrow morning. MEDALS AND CERTIFICATES RECEIVED. Governor Perkins has received from the officers of the Sidney International Exhibition a case of certificates and medals. The Governor presided at the meetings of the committee held last year to induce California merchants and manufacturers to exhibit at the Sidney Exposition, and in response the Governor has been voted a certificate and medal. A handsome medal has also been sent for deposit- in.

the State Library. The letter accompanying tits case is as follows INTEK.NATIONAL EXHIBITION 1579. SIDXKT, August 11, JS3O. Sir I have the honor, by direction of the Commissioners, to Mk you to have the goodness to distribute medals and certificates to United States ex- hibitors and others, residents of the States of California and Oregon, as per. the inclosed list.

lam directed, at the same time, to invite your aceeDtanco of a diploma from the Commission and of an accompanying silver medal. I hive also included a bronze medal, which perhaps may find a place in the library of the houses of the Legislature at Sacramento. You ill observe that the medals forwarded are less than the number of certificates ot award, bee .11 no one exhibitor can receive more than one medal, however Urge the number of his awards. The case containing the certificates and medals referred to has besn uitp itched by the m.it steamship Zealandia, and the agents of the Pacific Steamship Company have been requested to forward the case from in Franchco to Sacramento. 1 have the honor to be, sir, your mast obedient servant, AUGUSTUS JIORBIS, Secretary.

His Excellency the Governor of California. The case contained these certificates and medals Governor of California, Sacramento, 1 certificate, 1 silver medal State Library, 1 bronze medal John Jennings, San Francisco, 1 certificate, 1 medal J. W. V. Cook, Clifton, 1 certificate, 1 bronze medal G.

P. P. Hallo, Sin Francisco, 1 certificate, 1 silver and 1 bronze medal Rev. J. J.

Biea3dale, I). San Francisco, 1 certificate, 1 silver medal and certificates and bronze medals as follows to citizens of San Francisco: Heuler 1 certificate, 1 medal Lowery 6 certificates, 1 medal W. T. Coleman, 2 certificates and 1 medal Althouse Windmill Company. 1 certificate, 1 medal Belding 1 certificate, 1 medal A.

L. Bancroft 1 certificate, 1 medal California Paint Company, 1 certificate, 1 medal 'race Brisham, 1 certificate, 1 medal Charles Lapgley 1 certificate, 1 medal K. Guittard 5 certificates and 1 medal. GmUI General Orders No. 25, issued from the office of Adjutant-General Backus, (-how the percentage of attendance at drills for the month of August to be as follows First Infantry, Company 75.42 62.77 57.31 68 87 77.23 72.91; percentage of regiment.

07. 10. Second Infantry-Co. 79.10 69.03 3.1 53.50 G. 61.35 11, 03.07 percentage of 67.05.

Third Infantry Co. 69.70; 55 31 57.86 45.45; 66 78 H. 05. 40 percentage of regiment, CO. First Cavalry Co.

68 93; 73.73 62.24 percentage of battalion, 68 First Artillery Regiment- Co. 67.93 64 86 80 21 73.61 G. 63.46. Fifth Infantry Co. 79.93 B.

69 80 percentage of battalion, 75.30. Unattached companies Los Angeles Guard, 49.21; San Bernardino Cavalry, 87.50; Union Guard. Co. 77.65; Co. Light Batterr, 61.71 Oakland Light Cavalry, 65.69 iwaton Guard, 82 14; Vallcjo Rifles, 97.14 Guard, 1 78 92; Chico Guard, 43.93; Eureka Guard, 66 66.

The Fill Ticket to Republican County. Central Committee held a special meeting last evening, at which all the Republican county nominees were present, with a view of deciding whether a canvass for county officers should be made. After full consideration of the subject by the committee and candidates, it was unanimously decided to make the canvass and hold an election the same as if the recent decision of the Supreme Court had not been rendered. This action will add greatly to the interest of the campaign in the county. A full list of the nominees are given in the list of candidates published in another column.

Young People's A joint party was given at the residence of Dr. G. L. Simmons, last evening, in honor of his son Gustavu who is home from the State University on a visit, Celia, the little daughter of the Doctor, in honor of her birthday. Ihe residence was brilliantly illuminated the exterior wag hung liberally with colored lanterns, and the grounds surrounding the house were also illuminated.

A very large number of soung folks were present, and were entertained in the most hospitable manner. Loner. DuijUll TTlllim Lodge, No. 37, 1. 0.

B. of this city, last evening gave a grand banquet at Fisher's in honor of Julius Bern of New York, Grand President of the Order for tho United Btltflt. and Jules Cerf of San Francisco, President of the Order npon the. Pacific who are now in the city on an official visit The binqnet comraeaccd at abont 1) o'clock and lasted until 12. Speeches were made by Mr.

Bein, Mr. Cerf and Meaira. Newmark, Deimery. Weiustock, Mark, Luliin, Kozminsky and Police Arrests were made yesterday in this city as follows W. K.

Morris, for by officer Carroll Chas. Parsonp, petty larceny, by officer Frazee Thon-as Gainor, drunk, by ofiicers Oatwaldt and Lee M. disturbing the peace, by officer and Hattie Ijowell, for same offense, by Deputy Sheriff Shellara. Anna M. L.

M. graduate of the Woman's Medical College of Philadelphia, willciveafreelectnreon "Physiology," at Congregational Church, Monday night, Oct. All-Links Hr A vT Table Cloth, for 25 cent, a yiH. Don 1 forget it." At the Pry Goods Department, New i ork Store. A Fell French and box-toed, lnw cut shoes, from SI 75 per pair up.

Store. A POLITICAL BOOMERANG. A correspondent at Gait writes politically as follows The following is too good to be lost an interesting interlude at a Democratic meeting held at Gait Saturday evening, September ISth, at which T. J. Clunie and Mr.

Armstrong', Democratic candidate for the Assembly, addressed the Democratic host. The organization was completed by selecting Mr. Riley as Secretary, who was a pronounced Greenbacker, but the knowir-g ones thought to betray said Riley into the Democratic camp by this promotion to public favor. General Clunie led off in an exhortation in behalf of Hancock, claiming that every act of his life and sympathy of his nature had been and would be extended to the laboring man, glorifying his military achievements, and waxing now and then ordinarily eloquent over his patriotism and loyalty in the late war, as though he might and pesaibly to have done otherwise over and against whom for the Chief Magistrate of the nation was the corrupt and corrupting Gai field, unqualified by every sympathy and act of his life to serve the laboring man and the people. Mr.

Armstrong long and loudly exhausted the whole greenback subject by delving into facts and figures reaching up into billions, besides reading a long portion of the literary productions of the Secretary of the Treasury to show how atrocious every other financial policy was but the one now advocated by the Greenback party that the present policy was wringing the substance and daily bread from the hardy sons of toil. Both speakers (both attorneys-at-law) were gushing with tenderness and for the laboring man, both claiming to have been born and brought up with the honest sons of toil, and but for some defect or cause would still be following the same honest vacation. The above-named gentlemen having concluded, Mr. Riley was called for, aud true to his colors (a Greenbacker and a real son of toil), came forward and handsomely accepted the apologies of the preceding speakers for abandoning their former honest calling aud associates, and becoming Mr. Riley's faith in, and ready knowledge of, the whole greenback theory, and with the Democratic platform staring him In the face (deadly hostile to every feature of the Rreenback system), enabled him to make a savage dissection of his associates on the stand, and before he was called hence by the Chairman of the meeting (amid vociferous cries of the multitude go on he had literally skinned them alive.

He then denounced in unmeasured terms any and all attempts of the Democratic party to identify, shield or intrench itself either in front or rear of the Greenback party, for offic3, plunder and spoils, and that he wa3 not to be caught with any such No amount of Democratic oratory in the present campaign could counteract the pungent thrusts and wholesome effect of Mr. Riley's speech among his associates and the laboring men. The Republicans are wide awake at thia place. One of the largest and enthusiastic meetings ever held here came off a few evenings since, addressed by Dr. Harvey and the Hon.

H. F. Page, who made one of his Btirring and telling speeches. Though a close vote heretofore, set down Gait for a Republican majority. BRIEF NOTES.

During the past two or three days there has been talk in certain Democratic circles of applying for a writ of mandamus to compel the Board of Supervisors to issue a call for an election for Supervisors this fall in a portion of the districts. Supervisor Christy says he does not care how many writs of Mandamus they get out, but from his recent vivid newspaper experience he does not want any more woinan-damus in the country where he is. The City Night School has been opened and is held evenings regularly, from 7 to 9 o'clock, in the High School building at corner of Ninth and streets. It is intended for those whose necessary occupation during the day prevents them from attending the day school, and who may wish to improve their evening in this manner. The special committee of ladies appointed to aid in making arrangements in regard to the grand Republican reunion and barbecue are requested to meet at Pioneer Hall at 2 P.

M. to-day. The nauias of the ladies comprising the committee are announced in another column. The graveyard case of Feronica Miller against the city of Sacramento does not reach a solution very rapidly. It was yesterday postponed again to November 10th, by which time io will probably be too late in the season to handle it, and have to be put over till pring.

The Republican meeting to be held in this city next Monday evening, to be addrewwd by Hon. H. F. Page and Judge T. B.

Mc- Farland, will be held in the Metropolitan Theater, instead of tho Pavilion, as heretofore announced. The Ivanhoe Consolidated Mining Company has filed with the Secretary of State a certificate of the removal of the principal place of business of that company from Monticello, Napa county, to San Francisco. It is rumored that the management of the freight business of the steamers and S. V. R.

II at this point will be merged into the Central Pacific Railroad Freight Agency, on or about the 10th instant. A special train of tea waa sent East over the C. P. E. R.

yesterday containing thirty I car loads and two of silk. There were fortytwo car loads of tea forwarded during the last twenty-four hours. For the several days previous to the forty-eight hours the river was stationary at the 7 foot 10 inch point, but it baa raised slightly, and during the last two days marked 7 feet 10J inches. The BSOOKD-TJhiOH office was complimented evening by a telephonic serenade by Mr. Hamilton, the rau6ic being of a high order and hsard very distinctly.

Forty- five car loads of cattle passed through yesterday from Wells and Iron P.iir.t, en route for San Francisco, Niles and San Jose. Ono car load of lumber was sent to Benson, A. T. yesterday from this city. Found Officer Cdrroll yesterday morning arrested W.

R. Morris, a young man 21 years of age, who came to this State from Massachusetts about six months since. He came down from ColfitZ a day or two ago, wkere he said he had been in the employ of Hayford and, as he stated, came here to tako up Borne land through the Land Office. His peculiar actions made it evident that he wa3 inMne. and upon medical examination he was found and will be sent to Xapa Asylum thia mornipg.

Auction Martin Pflsg Co. will sell this morning at 10 o'clock, at their salesroom, So. Fourth street, between .1 and lot second-hand furniture, consisting of mattresses, chairs, stover, wavdrobea, gnat, etc. Also, marble water cooler, one bookcase, two sewing machines, crockery, glassware, books, etc. Social ash The young ladies of the C.

R. C. Club will give a social and literary entertainment at Turner Hall this) evening, after which mu-ic will be furnished by Church, Jonea Beebe's band for dancing. I Have BtlWUIl) from a kidney difficulty for the past ten years, acoompauied with nervons spasms. Physicians gave me but temporary relief, but after using three and one-half bottles of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure my nervous spasms were entirely relieved.

My age is 77 years. I recommend this great remedy to all suffering from nervous Mrs. Maby Rf.ese, Easton, Pa. H. 0.

Kirk Sacramento. I Cheerfully Recommekd Hammer's Caecara Sagrada Bitters for dyspepsia, habitual constipation and liver complaint They have made me a well man. H. Davis. 411 street.

Sacramento. I Have Thikd Hammer Caacara Sagrada Bittern, and find they are all they are recommended to be. O. N. Cbonkite, bacramento.

Gentlemen desirinir a stylish and desirable xhne, should purchase a pair of those naiidonie tie and buckle at Mechanics' Sture. Besipes beir.g a fine bitter, and an excellent appetizer, the I Bittern, when taken immediately mealf, is a sure cure for or iDiiigestion. as the curtiticates on the back of each bottle will amply "Sells better than any other proprietary medicine," in what every druggist on the Pacific coast meanine, course, Pf Oregon Blood Purifier. H. C.

Kirk wholesale Al the new shadei" in cashmere. atso cents a yard brocaded velvets to match, cents a yard, at the Dry Goods Department, New York Store. Mrs. DR. Potts will fi ive a private lectnre, free, to the ladies of thin city, next Tuesday afternoon, nt Congregational Church.

Ail- Wool Black Cashmere, 50 cents yard, at the New York Store. Husdmiw testify of tbe received from Rock and Rye. W. Uhealey. Scotch Gihchaks, 11 yards for $1, New York Store.

POLITICS. The Grant-Fowler Interview Democrats Squirming. OUTLOOK IN INDIANA AHD OHIO. Reported Unprecedented Use of Money in the Campaign. ANOTHER LETTER FROM GEN, HAKCOCK.

Rumor in Regard to tbe Directory of the Western Union Telegraph Company. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REOORD.CXIOX.} New Yokk, October The Herald says Among the officers of tbe army, and especially those siationed on Governor's IsJand, and therefore brought into intimate relations with Hancock, there is a good deal of feeling in regard to the alleged Fowler- Grant interview. The amendments of the original publication," said one of them, makes the matter more muddled than ever, and the next thing in order will be for Grant to explain hia explanations." "Grant is bound, if possible," remarked another, "to make Garfield the next President. He knows then that he will be a power behind the throce, whereas if Hancock is elected he will be left out in the cold, as he i- not in a position to ask favors of Hancock. In the first place he treated him most shabbily when he gave McDowell, a junior Major-General, the command of thn department, and sent Hancock West, when he did his utmost to cripple Hancock, while the latter was in command at New Orleans." And what did Hancock do interrupted another officer.

"He resented it. He would either command or he would not, and when he found he coald not command, but rnuat contentfulself with being a figure-head, he resigned, and he did what any high-spirited officer would have done. There is an unwritten history that may be written," COLONIZATION AND VOTE-BUYING. Chicago, October Special dispatches say the campaign in Indiana and Ohio will be for ever memorable for the amount of money spent in those States this year. Each party accuses the other of colonizing and buying voters, but the charges made against the Democrats bave so far been authenticated on indisputable evidence, while no single case has been made against the Republicans as yet.

Barnum and Fleming, who are adepts in political trickery, and English and Landers, find themselves matched in executive ability at last by Filley of St. I. Don Citmeron, Foster and Conkling, who have all come to lend their aid to insure fair play. THE FOWLER INTERVIEW With General Grant has produced a very decided impression, and has done much to open the eyes of doubting or uncertain voters as to what may be expected from Hancock in case he should land in the White House. His determined adherence to the Democracy when he was in the South, his forgetfulness of his fealty to his commanding General and to the Government, and his anxiety to serve the unsubdued rebels of Louisiana by most unworthy methods, were so laid bare by General Grant's interview that everybody comprehends them at a glance.

Hancock himself seems dazed by the exposure, and is unwilling to enter upon the difficult task of attempting to vindicate himself before the people. CLAIMS REGARDING INDIANA. The Indianapolis special says The Democrats claim as follows Senator McDonald said they would carry the State and have a good working majority in the legislature. Senator Voorhees 9 fixed the plurality at between 8,000 and 14,000. Governor Ilendricks said it would not full short of 10,000, and Judge Scott of the Supreme Court ventured the opinion that whatever Lander's majority was Hancock's would be double ac much.

General Franz Sigel states that the' uncertain vote that he could give estimate, but he thought Landers might get through. Landers expressed the opinion that "Hancock's election depends upon mine. Unless too much money is used against us the Slate ticket will elect by a good majority. If I am defeated, the party will make no effort to rave the State for Hancock. It would be foolish to attempt it" William H.

English -was very quiet, and had no opinion to express; but to the vs reporter he said: "Since I have been Chairman of the State Committee; I have not received a letter that' gave any assurance of a Democratic victory in Indiana." With thin remarkable answtr the reporter went to Senator Conkling, who in reported to have replied, "If William H. English told you that, he has every assurance and is confident that the State will Democratic. He is a man who never hunts bumble-bees with, a band, and what he told you leaves me but little hope for Indiana. His remark was made to delude, and I shall look for him to carry the State." It-is not likely that Senator Conkling said anything of the kind, nor is English's answer credited, although it is known that his based on a poll ef the State, show a Democratic shortage of 4,000. The above interviews are of importance only because they prove that the Democrats have no figures upon which they can base a majority hence no two of the agree in their estimated majority.

It is very evident, however, that they are badly rattled. At the Republican headquarters the managers are very happy and confident. All are at work, and nothing seems to go "The drift with said Colonel Dudley to the Tribune's representative, and wo are certain to elect Porter. Telegrams have been sent from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, asserting that Democratic repeaters and roughs left there for Indiana, intending- to vote, and Porter has received letters from a number of persons, several in Cincinnati, warning him that the Democrats are intending to buy the negroes Tuesday, but I think the Republicans are setting ready to meet all these schemes, and unless they get the better of us in the large Democratic counties we shall coins out all right." Senator Conkling remarked that all the reports he had received since entering the State tire very flattering, and he had large hopes of a Republican victory. 1 PERSONAL.

A Republican bet 81,000 on Porter's election last night. He could pet no odds. General. Lew Wallace, Governor of New Mexico, arrived in the city; to-day, and will make a few speeches in the southern part of the State. Secretary Thompson spent to-day in Indianapolis.

Yesterday he attended an eastern Indiana rally at Kingston, where he and Postmaster-General Maynard and P. S. Pinchbeck spoke. ANOTHER LETTER FROM HANCOCK. New York, October A letter is published, dated May 13, 1868, from Hancock to John B.

Hooker, of New. York, in which he thanks the latter for his advocacy of him (Hancock) for President, and says he knows there is wide-spread effort make his tame and that fact arose from the probable Republican candidacy General Grant, find from his share in the Southern work. He was; anxious for the triumph of conservatism over radicalism, but had no ambition Ito be President. His position, if nominated, would be embarrassing, having no profession but I I and possessing no riches but be would not hesitate on that account if he could win and others could not. ELECTOBS NOMINATED.

(R. L), October The Republican State Convention has nominated the following Presidential Electors I George H. Wetmore, Rowland Hazard, Win. Sodderd and Harvey E. Wellman.

WESTERN UNION i TELEGRAPH i DIRECTORSHIP. October The Evening Commercial publishes a rumor that General Grant and two wealthy i and confidential Cleveland of Garfield's, namely, Aroasa Stone and S. T. Everett, will go into the Board of Directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company at the next election. NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Frovipenck (R. October The Republicans have nominated Nelson W. Aldrich for Congrefe. (X. October The Greenbackers of the Twentieth District have nominated Marvin Gardiner for Congress.

L-i Rondos (X. October The Democratic Congressional Convention of a the Fourteenth District broke up in a row. The Green and Schohnrie delegates withdraw, and the Ulster delegation then renoiuinated Launsberry. 'if St. Loris, October The Republican! of the Eighth District have nominated Col.

R. T. Van Horns for Congress, THE MOSEY QCEsTIOIf. Chicago, October The InUr-Octan'i Indianapolis I special says Chairn: an Bar! num said to-dxy, in reply to bidder's charges that tha Republicans would use a gieatdea) i of money shall on election spending the mort inn here mo afternoon in Terre Haute, and we will show them that we have much money aa is -or as they have." A bystander suggested that he had better have expended I a little of it in his own State, to which Barnum made no THE SITUATION REVIEWED. New Yobk; October The Presidential canvass is now fairly shapiuj; itself out of the chaos of the last two months, and some reasonable opinion may be ventured.

The Democratic leaders here affect great confidence in Hancock's election, first because the party is reunited in New York State, and second, because they claim tEe people desire a change. On the latter point they present no tangible It is not sustained by the election of a Greenback Governor of Maine, nor the unquestioned Republican gain in Connecticut. In this city, and many other business and manufacturing centers, the indications are unmistakable that Garficld will get many votes heretofore Democratic, because the threatened tariff for revenue only, and fears of inflation the result a Greenback-Democratic triumph," have already unsettled business and depressed prices since the election. Indiana looked more promising for the republicans six weeks ago than New York did. To-day, however, the best I opinion is that Indiana's vote will be close at the State election; with the chances decidedly favoring the Democracy, and an even chance of Republic in success next month, because of the unpopularity of English.

The present outlook is that Garfield will have 70,000 to 80,000 majority in New York outside of this city, against 00,000 to 05,000 possible majority for Hancock in New York and Kings county, unless great frauds are perpetrated, 'Connecticut never looked more likely than now to give a Republican majority, and the chances for Republican success New is thought fair, and improving daily. While a reduced Republican majority in Ohio was feared a month ago, not the least doubt is now entertained of a decided Gai field majority. The talk of Pennsylvania for Hancock is buncombe merely. THAT REBEL FLAG AT A HANCOCK BARBECUE. New October.

The Tribune reprints this morning what it calls Circular No. 329," being a reproduction of I the rebel flag and headlines of the Hot Springs (Ark.) Telegraph of August 23d last, describing a Hancock barbecue of that day, and asks if the people want to hurrah for a "change." THE QEOEGIA ELECTION. Augusta, October 7th. Colquitt's majority over Norwood for Governor is over The regular Democratic nominees for State officers sic elected by 70,000 majority. HANCOCK AGAIN QUIZZED IN REGARD TO THE OBANT INTERVIEW.

Chicago, October 7th. The Inter- Ocean's New ork correspondent was on Governor's Island with General Hancock to-day, and quizzed him as to whether he expected a dispatch from General Grant. Hancock said he could not state, but evidently did expect to hear from old commander, and when a batch of teleprams was handed him, plainly showed his disappointment when on hastily nnnrins them over lie discovered none from General Grant. Ho would only pay, as he did yesterday, that it necessary lie would, when all the facts were before him, make a full reply. The officers on the island generally declared Hancock wise in not answering what were probaMy distorted expressions of General Grant.

Itwas currently reported on the that Haucuck had sent Grant a me- sage of inquiry. Tbe Jivi niii'j Star says Hancock to town iv a rage yesterday, and insisted on immediately answering Grant's cha-ges. but was persuaded by Belmont and other Democrats to delay reply. All his Democratic friends are very anxious that he shall keep still, and he probably will do so. DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION.

Cleveland, October 7th. The greatest Democratic demonstration ever held in this of Ohio is progressing here to-night. Monumental Park is gorgeously decorated and illuminated. Stands are erected in several and meetings organized for soldiers. Germans and general citizens, but the crowd is so great that an overflow meeting is organized.

There are no very noted Pulitzer, of St. Lr.uis, being the chief orator. DCLV INSTALLED. MoSTPF.UEH October 7th. The oath of office was administered today to Governorelect nnd he was duly installed.

Ilia majority 23,012. QBXKBBAGE SOCIALISTS. St. Lous, October 7th. The Greenback Labor and Socialist party nominated a city ticket this afternoon, Lr.i the Federal Lriynlitrs tike back in the work of restoration.

The republic lias no farther use fur the Liucoln hirelinjfS. By the way, Yankees, don't it make you feel queer to think that we're ilefcated you fellows after all and captured the Capitol 1 lOkolono, Southern States. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. riled October 4tb. Mary to Albert Rogers, October 4th, for South half of Survey No.

105 of swamp and overflowed lands, being part of section 4, township 6 north, range 4 cast. October sta. Amos Adams to Henry Trey, September 28th, for half of cist half of west half of northwest quarter, the east half of northwest quarter, the went half of northeast quarter, and the northwest quarter of southeast quarter, and the northoust quarter of southwest quarter all in section IS, townbhjp (I north, range 6 east, containing 260 acres, more or less. State of California to Jacob Newman, October sth, for JiJsO Section 84, township 0 north, range 8 east, containing 640 acres. Hubbard Ward to Jacob Newman, July 24th, for Southeast quarter of northeast quarter, and northwest quarter of northeast quarter of section 34, township (i north, range 8 cast also, northwest quarter of southeast quarter and northeast quarter of southwest quarter of s.octl.-.u 34, township north, range 8 east, containing ICO acres.

Mohala D. Moor to W. 11. Shwson, September 11 th, Seventy acres in section 18, township north, range 5 cast. John K.

Houston to Robert Brusie, October 4th, for half of southwest quarter, section 10, township 8 north, range 5 east, containing SO acres. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARCADE UOTEL. Sacramento, October 7, 1880. Welcome, Cedarville II Cowell, San Francisco Fulton, do Cottrcll.

Hk Grove Win Lewis, 'lo Dubuia, Penryii Blankets Blankets! Blankets! EASTERN AND CALITORNiAN IS -1 I I tiBAY, IIKIIHS 2- VICUNA 1 5ij -T- 1- -i t3T We offer pedal inducements to the trade and at retail In these goods, harinfr purchased 'largely at New York and Ban Francises Auction Sales. t. COMFORTERS IN ALL GRADES. PATENTED JUNE 13. 1876.

FOR FALK BY S. LIPEViAN Fifth and Sacramento. Portland, Virginia City, Kapa City, Qal. 90 iitr.et, New York. 1 OTTO FLEISSNER GRADUATE OF THE CONSERVATORY OF i Music, Leipzic, teacher of Voial and Instru- mental Music and Harmory, 824 etrcet, cr UK.

Hamm Muioc Store. ffITTTBE, FULLERS 0. Manufacturers and Dealers In Paints, 3 Moldings, Oils, Mirrors, Glass, Pictures, Windows, Frames, Doors, Cornices, Blinds, Wall Etc. ALSO, A Full Supply of ARTISTS' MATERIALS. ORLEANS BUILDING, Sfos.

1029 and Second at. NEW ALL-RAIL GOODS BLACKWELL'S GENUINE DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO 2ANTE CURRANTS (bble) 8. n. Venable'B Snpcrlor Tobaccos: DE SOTO 8R1GHT. .1 .3 oz.

Cable Coll POMONA BRIGHT .3 oz. 6-inch Twist POMONA 7fcz. 12-inch Twist AItMIDA BRIGHT. 7 oz. 12-inch Twist oz llargo plugs) HORSE HEAD (White Hurley (l 6 oz.

plug) LIGGETT MYERS' R0YAL: (pounds) STANDARD EXTRA YELLOW tins) OLD HOME SMOKING (1 and Js) STANDARD EX. 11. G. SYRUP. SCHUMACHER'S GERMAN OAT MKAL.

SCHUMACHER'S CELEBRATED FAKINA. J. B. PACE'S EXTRA "DIANA" i and 10 oz. plugs.

VERMONT SUPERFINE MAPLE SUGAR. Adams, MeiH I WHOLESALE GHOCEKS. 91, 0.1 and 95 Front street, Sacramento. STEEL BARB WIRE (KELLY'S PATENT), BOTH WIRE AND BARBS MADE OF STEEL. Weight, One Pound to the Rod.

RETAIL PRICES: Mineral PsinteA cents per pound IS per pound tST PRICE TO JOBBERS ON APPLICATION. FOR SALE OSLV BT HDNTINGTON.HOPKINS&CO. DirOKTEBS 230 to street. Sacramento. JUNCTION BUSH AND MARKET STREETS, SAN PBAHCI3GO.

Owl and Retl Robin" OOOOOftOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I 1 Aiao Oliver Robinson's Celebrated t3" People who smoke these CIGARS will live longer, mike more money, wear better clothos, drive faster horses, marry prettier wives than any other class of men. We have taken great care in selecting the above CIGARS, as well as many other brands carry stock, and can oner superior inducements to the trade in this line. Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they will be acknowledged by larger orders. HALL, LUHES WHOLESALE GROCERS, Third and tree S. GOLDMAN, VIIOLISILK AND RETAIL Xortlfn -t cor.

Second and .1 streets. IN ORDER TO FACILITATE TRADE, I WILL on application, PBIXTED PRICE Subject to the Daily Changes la the Price of Goods. THE BEST OF NEW JAPAN AN CHINA TEAS. t3T The Finest Selection of ISlea and J.iya Coffees, and all other Goods belonging to a Flrct-clais Grocery Home. cS.

GOLDMAN. Corner Second and Mi eel-. Sacramento. 815-3plm The Best Range IHI WORLD 18 THE GARLAND! L. ISTTIB CO.

IH4IMJ Street. JAS. I. FELTER Distillers' Agents, Importers and Dealers in -S WXNSS MQUOHS, A AM NT O. ORLEANS ILDI.VG SOS.

1016 AJiD 1018 SECOND STREET. SOS. lIS AND 115 EAST PEARL STREET CINCINNATI. NO. 21 LOWER MARKET COVIXGTON KY.

Sold and Silver latches, Diamonds and Jewelry. Or THE I.EADIXG JETTELEtt OF SACKAJfEATO. LARGEST GREATEST VARIETY) FIA'EST GOODS WEST PRICES IST In daily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence all my customers receive the benefit of buying from first hands. gvSign of the Town Clock, ikuial SO. 315 STCEET, BET.

THIRD AM) KOI UTII. BACB.UIE.>'TO. £iuS MEDICINAL 'PURPOSES HOCK A BYE (CUKSmra fIIESIF.VS PEACH Clil.slKVS I'IRK OLD KYK CRESUCVB PIKE OLD KOI ItllU.V IIISKV MR.tM»Y CIir.SLEY'H KLtCikBEKKY I'iiit: OLD pour cuealey'h $3" The Medical Faculty are daily prescribing for the goods from xoj well-selected stock, "fra W. Front strrtt, FALL AND WINTER STYLES! THE I XL" STORE! XiHa J. 2L Jj MjMm Just Received Just Received Latest Styles Latest Styles I MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, Hats, Boots and.

Shoes, Fine FurnisMng Goods I Trunks, Valises and Satchels 1 Prices Defy Competition All Goods Marked in Plain Figures OTSTES PRICES TO ALL I SAMUEL NATHAN I XL STORE, 819 AMD STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTn. SACOAMEXTO CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE No. 411 Street, between Fourth and Fifth. tST fixe rrRNITIRE. WITH a FILL of carpets, ETC.

MilS ff CALIFORNIA DRUG STORE, jf Southeast corner and Sixth streets. A Full Assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Wines, RK.VMtY, TOILET AHTICLES, ETC. Prescriptions Carefully Prepared at any hour, day or night. A. E.

TRAFTO N. OREGON My Slomach my. Dlstesllve I fl A Pi rl them by nsinK If-p DREGQN i UJ jLy WM. PFUNDER'S and VI TlV Mr wocker. Myi, Api Iborn by nklnjx 'jSfefli wMi St BLOOD MIFIER 1 tST Your druegist keeps it for you.

1 I 1 Hi KIRK Wholesale Drugpiita, Agonlu. HEALTH K-S? NOW READY C.H. STEVENS SCO'S FALL IMPUTATIONS DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SATIN and VELVETS, Brocaded and Plain. Brocade Trimmings to Match. NEW CLOAKS! DOLMANS and ULSTERS Prices the Very Lowest, BEnEKiKEn OFK SHOE FINEST 1 STOCK OF FRENCH KID SHOES, IX ALL THE NEW STYLES! CHILEAN'S SOLAR-TIP SHOES, THE BEST MADE.

Send (or Samples and Price lists to C. H. STEVENS Corner Eighth and streets. s2l-2miswlawW i Mammoth Ml Importations! JUST By the Leading Clothiers, S.J. NATHAN CO.

Kcs 301, 363 and 305 Northeast cor. Third. LATEST NEW YORK STYLES IN I MEI'S, YOUTHS' MD BOYS' OLOTHIMI ckamerawdonr Stock, bat invite i FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, ECTED WITH CARE, AND PURCHASED FROM FIRST HANDS, ALL OF WHICH AU M.v. ARE OFFERED A EXTREMELY 5, LOW PRICE 3 BT THE OLD HOUSE J. NATHAN Nns 301 303 and 305 street, Northeast Corner Third.

GENERAL He. 323 street, bet. Third and Fourth. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF SECOHD-HAND CARPETS, STOVES, ETC. al-tf GEORGE T.

BUSH 33 3VE OVHD TO HIS NEW STORE, Xo. 313 STHEBT. butties nrai and 8 xirj, TT7nERE CAN BE FOUND THE LAKOE3T 7 assortment of GAS FIXTURES. LAMPS, CLOCKS AND ALL KIM'S OP- Flrjc.Calb Tabs, Washi-liirils, Plnk.s. And all of moat Approved of Sanitary L3T All work under my personal supervision, and warranted, -i 05-3pH VITRIFIE IRON-STONE SEWER PIPE Terra Colts Cbininey Pipe, Tops, FLOWER TOTS, FIRE BRICK.

Fire ay, etc. OUINEAN'S PATENT SPUING FILTEU, Bundock'B Butter Cooler. TO NEW AR 01" ALL DESCRITTIOSS. No. 31.

87-3plm E.tliDriiics' )aMtoateifaaiaTitr73raptinEaL; fcj Uyj GdUflgo JimrviL 830-Bp3m.