The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 4

DOMESTIC EVENTS. PuNsnge of the Chinese Bill -Further Testimony or The Mar Koule Approval by the Fresident of the Bill flood Iteportg Small-Pox in aa lowa Jail Plan of Search for the Bllssing Arctic Explorers Ktc. PISrATCUKS TO THS RSCOKD CHIOS New Yobk, March 23d. Postmaster-General Howe was interviewed this morning regarding the pioposed redaction of time in sending mails to and from New York and San Francisco and other wentern points. "I have a hope," said Howe, "if Congress makes the appropriations proposed by the Senate for special facilities for the transportation of mails on the trunk lines, that we may arrange a schedule which will send the mail from New York to the West or San Francisco and get a return in three days lees than it takes now.

takes thirteen days at present to do this. Now the mails are carried on all the railway trains, and go when the passengers go. This subjects the mails to slow time and frequent delays. The mail for the West now lies in Chicago about four hours, and in Omaha and Kansas City three hours more. The railroad companies themselves will have to be consulted as to tbe method cf overcoming these delays.

Whether it shall be done by chartering one fast train between New York and Denver, overtaking the Union Pacific train twenty-four hours ahead of the present time, or whether it shall be done by expediting all trains between here and the Pacific coast, are questions to be answered by the railroad companies themselves. The public ought to have the service, and the Department wants to supply it." Balled Slates Senate. Washington, March 23 i In the Senate the President pro tern, submitted a petition of the Good Templars of Illinois for an amendment to the Constitution, to prohibit the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverage? throughout the national domain. A bill was introduced for the formation and so mission into the Union of the Sta'e of Washington, Morgan called up his concurrent resolution declaring for a reciprocity treaty with Mexico. Sherman said there was opposition on both sides of the chamber to all reciprocity treaties, and moved a reference of the resolution to the Committee on Foreign Relations, Adopted, Mahone, from the Committee on Agriculture, rep irted favorably the bill to establish a Bureau of Agricultural Industry, and to prevent the exportation of deceased cattle and the spread of contagious diseases among domestic animals.

The Tariff Cotpmission bill then came up, and Garland mad.) a speech favoring a reference of the subject of tariff to the members of Congress rather than to the experts appointed by the President. Vance moved an amendment to the bill, directing thut in the selection of Commis- the President shall give repretentatiuu to the agricultural end manufacturing iuterests in proportion to the capital invested and the number of persons engaged therein. The bill then went over. After an executive session the Senate adjourned, House of Representative- -The Chinese Bill Passed. Washington, March Wedneiday's session was continued, an 1 the debate on the Chi' ceo bill resumed.

P.ichardion favored the bill, and Morse, la. l.cli, Urth and Joyce oppose! it. Thursday session was then opened. from the Committee on and Means, reported back the bill to amend the laws relating to internal revenue. Calendar.

The discussion of the Chinese bill was then resumed by Paclieco and Townnhend of Illinois in favor, and Robinson of Massachusetts against it. An amendment reducing the term of suspension to ten years was rejected 131 noes against 100 An amendment reducing the term of suspension to fifteen years was rejected against 81. Curtin of Pennsylvania then spoke earnestly in advocacy of the bill, and was much applauded. Cannon of Illinois followed on the same side. At 3 o'clock the previous question was demanded, which was seconded by a practically unanimous vote, One hour being allowed for closing the debate, Page yielded ten minutes to Robinson to fiubh his remarks.

Page closed the debate, and the House, at 5:15, passed' the hill without amendment by 177 ayes against 65 nces. Following is the vote in detail Ayes Aiken. Aldrich, Armfield, Atkins, Bayae, Belford, Belmont, Berry, Bingham, Blackburn, Blanchsrd, Bii.s", Blount, Urewer, Brumm, Buc'fcer, Burrows of Missouri, rib, OaV.el', Caldwell, Calkins. Camp bell, nnon, Cas'idy, Ciswell, Chalmers, Chapman, Clark, Clements, Cobb, Converse, Cook, Cornell, Cox of New Yoik, Cox ot North Carolina, Ccvicgtoc, Cravens. Cullersou, Curtis, Davidson, of Illinr-irt, Davis of Missouri, Demott, lister, D-aendorf, Diblle, Dibrell.

Dowd, Dngro, Krmet.troux, Errett, Fa-well of lUiaois, Finley, Fowler, Ford. Forney, 1 ulkersr.n, George, Gibson, Gueuther, iii.tr, Hammond nf Geirgia, Hardy, Hirmer, Harris of New Jersey. Httcb, Htiman, Herndon, Hewett i.t New York, Hill, Hitcock, Holman, Hcrr, Houck, House, Httbbell, Hubbs, Hutchtns, Jones of Jexas, Jutes of Arkansas. Jorgenson, Kenna, King, Knott, Ladd, Leedon, Lewis, Marsh, Martin, Milson, McClure, Mc'-'ook, McKenzte, McAinley, McLane, McMillan, Miller, Mills of Texas, Money, Mnrey. Monlton, Murch, Mitchler, O'Neill, Pacheco, Page, Paul, 1' tyson, Feeble, Phelps, Piaster, ltiadall, Reagar, Rice cf Misscnri, Richardson, Robertson, Scranton, Shellenberger, Sherwin, Simonton, Singleton of Mississippi, Smith of Pennsylvania, Sir.

ith of Illinois, of New Yoik, Sparks, Spr.ulding, Speer, Springer, Stockslayer, Strait, Talbot-t, Thotias, Thompson of New York, Townsend of Ohio, Townnhend of Illinois, Turner of C.c Turner of Kentucky, of 0 io, Upson, Valentine. Vance, Vanhorn, Warner, Wasbburne, Webber, Whitthorne. Williams of Alabama, Wi! is, Willetts, Wilrson, Wise of Pennsylvania, Wi.e .1 Virginia. W. A.

Wood of New York -177. Noes Anderson, Barr, Bragg, Brings, Browne, Buck, Camp. Caodeti, Carpenter, Crape, Cnllen, Deering, Dingey, Dwight, Farwell of lowa, ti it, Hal', Hammotd of New York, Hardeobsrgb, Harris if Massachusetts, Hrvkell, Hawk, HendersoD, Hepburn, Hooker, Humphrey, Jacobs, Jones of New Jersey, Joyce, Kss.sp.il, Ketcharn, I.ird, McCnrd, Morse, Norcrosa. Ortb, Barker. Kinney, Rics cf Ohio, Ricenf Massachusetts, Rich, of N.

Yoik, R-tchie, rbinson of etU, Runell, Ryan, Shn'tz, Skinner, Stone, TayKr. Thompson of lowa, lv 1- Updegrsff of lowa, Urner, Wadsworth. Wait, Walker, Ward, Watson, White, Williams of The Anil-Chinese The Question of a I Washington, March 231. The long and diflicult struggle for the attair merit of effective legislation to restrict Chinese immigration was brought to a triumphant conclusion this af ternoon, for in view of the overwhelming uity by which the bill was passed by the House of Representatives, superadded to the practically two-thirds vote by which it passed the Senate, there is no i longer any talk about a veto, and even if the President were capable of entertaining such an i tea, the bill would unquestionably bo passed over bis veto. Bill Approved by the President.

Washington, President has approved the anti-polygamy bil. The Peruvian Company Shipherd Mill on the Stand. Washington, March 23d. The examination of Shipherd was reau-ned this morning. He stated that he would waive the technical objection he had raised, acd would state that the Senator to whom he alluded was Blair of New Hampshire.

He further stated that with one exception there was no other Senator or member of Congress wbo had been in any way interested as counsel or been approached with views of securing hii services. This gentleman, Shipherd said, was asked to act as counsel, and declined on the ground that he might be called upon, as a member of Congreras, to pass upon the claims of the Peruvian Company, With this exception and that of the Senator named, there was no other instance of any efforts to secure the of a member of either house of Con- I gress. I I Bleunt inquired, "What were your reasons for employing Senator Blair as cms i Was it on count of his relations with the Secretary of State, or simply in his capacity as an Witness replied that he would like to reserve hi' answer until the in -nittee should have decided whether this matter should be gone into at the present time. Blount then asked what was the induceme which impelled him to seek the services of the mem) er of Congress who had declined whether it was on i recount -of hie supposed itifluer oa wi tbe Executive, or for the purpose of obtaining his advice a lawyer. The witness said: "It wm for reasons purely personal to the member himself, as distitguisbed from any aid that he might render as a member of Congress." The witness declined to give the second Congressman's name at present, cud also demurred to stating the details of any purely transactions.

Some discussion on the part of the committee ensued as to whether they should pursue this branch of inquiry at present. The Chairman stated that desired to be excused from further examination this morning on account of his health, aEd perhaps it would be better to pass on this request before proceeding with further examination. The question was, therefore, waived for the present. Witness produced a copy of his (witness') letter to the President of May 21st, and explained that it had been sent to him by his son, who had been requested to make a copy from his letter-book, and that be (Shipherd) after critical examination, was prepared to say that it was a correct copy. The letter was read by the clerk.

It was quite long, and rehearsed in detail the claims and plans of the Peruvian Company. The letter referred to inclosures naming the prospectus of the cotrpany, the draft of the agreement with Peru, and the claim of title of the Peruvian Company, and stated that it was deemed best to lay the whole matter before the President, and to avail themselves of such suggestions as he (the President) may deem proper to be made in premi-cs It stated that no difficulty was anticipated in the settlement of differences without asking further Government aid than that already indicated. It spoke sf the magnitude of the interests involved and the estimated value of the guano at a thousand million dollars, and it indicated thtt it was expected General Grant would he President of the company, and that its Board of Directors would include gentlemen equally well known and prominent capitalists. At the conclusion of this reading Shipherd said he tad been engaged in a lively flirtation with neuralgia, which had deprived bim of rest and unfitted him for fatigue. Ha would therefore crave the indulgence of the committee, and asked to be excused for the day.

Adjourned. Blame and the Chile-Peruvian Question. Washington, March The Post will print to-morrow morning an interview with ex Secretary Blame on the latent phase of the Chile- Pei uvian qnerstiou, in which he reiterates his former published views, and says the general result is precisely what he predicted when Treecott's instructions were revoked. Upon being asked what he meant by "general result," he answered, "I mean, as I said in January, that Peru is to be desolated and destroyed, and that the profits of the spcilal ion will be divided between Chile and the English bondholders and speculators who furnished her money and guns and the ironclads that destroyed Peru. It is stated in a Chilean newspapsr that the Treasury Department of Chile has issued a decree asking for bids for 1.C00.000 tons of guano, to be extracted from the guano beds of Pel now in possession of Chile.

Every cargo must be paid for, so the advertisement runs, in good sterling English money, mirk you at t-icety days after eight Oae-half goes to Chile and one-half to the English bondholders, and Chile binds herself to deposit 50 per cent, of the proceeds of the fcuano in the Bank of England." The Aictlc Plan of Search for the Hinging Men. Washington, March Secretaiy Hunt this afternoon received the following: Yakutsk, January 10, 1552. Hon. Secretary of tie Kavy, Washington, D. C.

Sir I have the honor to submit the following plan for the search for the missing peonle of both boats also a schedule of provisions, lists of outfits and othtr articles necessary for six months, if conceited to remain at the Lena delta tor the river to freeze over before being able to return to Yakutsk, the supplies lieini duplicated by the Russian authorities at Yakutsk. It may be well to state at this time that all the supplies used at Beluu or tho Lena delta are carried on pick-horses or deer sledges for a distance of 200 versts, ar.d this mode of travel from Belun to Yakutsk is the only practical one in the winter time. Therefore it may be possible that we may be obliged to remain at or near Belun until November, 18S2. The search will be carried on by three as follows I propose to establish a depot at Belun for all supplies, with my center of operations at Two Crosses, near Mount Jei. One party is to go as far north as Sisteranke and back to Two Crosses one party to wsrk south half way to Bulcour, one party to work from Bulcour north to Two Crosses.

These three parties should be able to search the whole of country between Sistcrankc and Bulcour, and twenty days after le.ving the dep' this being completed, the depot will be moved to Cathconelie, between Sisteranke and Qvina. One party is to follow the southern and western branches of the Lt-ua ss tar as the river Alanck, the second party to the northwest-rn branch cf the Lena and work up towards Upper Belun, the third party to work from Upper Be un, on the northwest coast, southwest to meet the second party. This will complete the search for Lieutenants I'eLong and Chipp as fai west as Inner Alanck. This being completed, I will establish a depot at So. 8.

Two parties are to start from Pcrovinana, and one party to follow the iior.li branch of the Lena, the other to follow the coast line and west until they meet, both returning across the country to Trovamia, at No. IS. One party to entirely circumscribe the southern portion of the country from No. IS, first southeast, then north, turning southwest, then turning east back to Trovarnia. Two other parties are to search the coast as lar as barkin, and west as far as the branch leading southwest to Ustend.

Then I will move the depot to Bucoff, and search all the coast line from Pucoff southeast to of Day. Two parties arc to go cast from lJaioff to the coast line, and one party is to work north and east to Its north and then back 1 1 Bueoff. The other party is to go south, and meet the first party, both returning to iltic- ff. This can be accomplished before the snow flood? set in. It will be necessary that the melting if ihe ice of the river occurs btf -re attempt ng to work al-ng the coast in a boat toward the lana river.

From the position of the three boats before separation only 50 miles noitheaet of Barkin, and a eale coming from the northeast it semis impossible tor the second cutter to I driven to the eastward of the lana. By the advice and consent ol General P. Tchlnercff, I have hired Buhokoff for 100 roubles per month, and a Cossack Sergeant, Peter Kolenkin, at roubles per month, also to supply them with food and clothing during cur absence. Have telegraphed Mr. Sib-'rikoff, owner of the steamer Lena, to detail Captain Guenberck, of the Lena, toac.ompanyme -to the Lena Delta, to assist in the search.

Three traveling yartics will be arranged as follows P. A. Engineer Melville and Captiin Guenbrtck, with a Yakut dog-s'cd and driver the second party to consist of William C. F. N'indcrman (seaman) and Buhokoff, 'with a Yakut dog sled anil driver the third party to consist of J.

11. Bartlelt, first-dais fireman, and Cossack Sergeant Kolenkin, with a Yakut doe-sled and driver. Kcindeer flesh and fish can be procured during the summer at the Lena delta. I will be at Belun by February 15th, at.d the search is commence by March Ist, or as soon as the spring stoitns will permit. Indorsed please find ratio table and chart of the Lena delta, with the depots marked thereon; iUsa copies of letters to General Tchlnercff, by his request, about the condition of his people in his district; acipy of a telegram to Mr.

tsiherikoff for the services of Captain Gueubroek, and a copy of the instructions to Iliishoff of Belun, to continue the search until my return. The instructions were written at Virkansk, and transmitted by an exile and sent back to Bischcff, he having venial instructions to commence the search at once, a reward being offered for the recovery of the people, books or papers. General P. Tchineroff has guaranteed to vc all the supplies at Belun by February My party will leave as soon as possible, and live on such fond as the country affords I have the liotKrtohe, SEQBppflC W. MELVILLE, Passed Assistant Engineer, V.

S. N. March The Senate today confirmed A. L. Morrison, of Illinois, as United States Marshal for New Mexico.

The President has mide the following nominations John 11. Smith, of North Carolina, to bs Minister Resident snd Consul General of the United States to B'beria Emery P. Blanchard, of Indiana, to be United States Consul at St. Gain; James W. Wilson, of Missouri, to be United States Consul at Three Rivers.

The Star Koine Proserin lon a. Washington, March 23.1. cases of the United States against Thomas J. Brcdy, ex-Senator S. W.

Dorsey, H. M. Vail and others, defendants in the star route cases, were called in the Criminal Court this morning. None of the defendants were in Court. Counsel for the defense said they were not prepared to plead.

Colonel Bliss said the Government had waited lung enough. I He understood that one of the principal defendants had shown his appreciation of the importance of the charges agaiost him by leaving this city for New Mexico. He stated that Stephen W. irscy had not been placed under bonds, and asked the Court to compel his attendance. Colonel Icgersoll sail there was no need nf such proceedings.

There was nothing in the charges to cause Dorsey's flight. He is no more afraid of them than is hueger of mince pie. The prosecution, however, insisted upon Dorsey's arrest, and the Court said it was their privilege to have the order issued. The heating was then postponed until Saturday. The initiation In the Mississippi Valley.

Yazoo Cut, March 1 rlv ris falling. 'Ihe extreme suffering reported on the Tallahatchie ij creatly exaggerated. The exodus from the Yazoo delta is about ended. Helena (Ark March Fur the Red river section (XX) half-rations have been supplied till May Ist, and if the water don't fall soon 18,000 persons may become destitute. Vickpsbcbg.

March Snnfliwer river is 48 feet 1 mch from two to thres feet higher than ever known before. The people on the banks have about two weeks' supply of provision's, and have been furnished grain for their stock. Some cattle picked op from rafts were brought here by the steamer from I Sunflower, which also brought 150 passengers, many entirely destitute. One hundred thousand rations are coming here for distribution at other points. At Newton the people and stock are in a deplorable condition.

Captain recommends ,70,000 rations for the desti- I tute in the Ytzoo, Tallahatchie and Son- flower river -sections. imall.Pax In an lowa Jail. Chicago. March 23J The Journal Dcs Moines (Iowa) special lays Small-, pox developed in the County Jail consternation among the twenty inmates and among the Court and county officials, the til being under the Conit-houM. The 'Court adjourned in and the prem'sjs are quarantined.

Two convicts have been removed to the The doctors disagree as to the diagnosis of the "Cv Collector Kobertson and the Peruvian 'U Company. New York, March In regard to the Peruvian Company investigation. Collector Kobertson said this morning "I have read the testimony given by Shipherd yesterday before the House committee, ard so far as that testimony relates to dip, Shipherd ha? stated the facts tereely and fairly. I was employed 'by the Peruvian Company examine questions affecting company, and to give a legal opinion. This I did, and was paid for it, and that comprises my entire connection with the company.

Th? question that I was afked to examine was concerning the company's claims to be made against the Peruvian Government. Further than this I have nothing to say." Changes of Station. Washington, March Among the changes of station in the Quartermaster's Department recommended by General logalls are Saxon from the division cf the Pacific to Jeffersonville Hodges from Arizona to San Francisco Hatchelder from San Francisco to Washington. These recommendations have not been approved yet by the Secretary of War, and there are efforts being made to change some of tbe assignments. i Destruction by Fire.

Andovir (N. March Proctor House, in the Kearsaree mountains, was burnt to-day, Loss, $75,000 no insurance. Cincinnati, March Holmes' cracker factory was burned to-day. Less, $30,000. Leavenworth (Ks March 231.

The large fl juring mils and elevator of Warren Cole were burned this afternoon. The cauee was a dust explosion. A. B. Haven, cf the firm of John Oday, and one or two other employes were seriously injured.

Twenty thousand bushels of wheat and about 112,006 worth of flour were stored in the elevator. The loss is estimated at $60,000, with $54,000 insurance. Culled of the Illinois Legislature. Spkisgfield, March The State legislature met at noon to-day in a called u.s-sion, heard the Governor's message, and after transacting little business Temperance nnil Sabbath Observance. Columbus March 23J.

Kichard Smith's Temperance Convention paseed resolutions urging the Legislature and the Governor to continue to adopt the Smith amendment in regulating the sale of liquor and maintaining the sanctity of the Sabbath. Al' isgraccd Judge. I St. Paul March J. Senate, sitting as a Court of Impeachment, met in cpen session to-day, and formally certified its judgment agrainst Judge Cox, impeached f.r I drunkenness.

The sentence is removal from 1 ffice and (ii qualification from judicial office for three years. Twenty Thousand lien Cat of Work. Trot (X. March Owing to the strike of 700 moldero. nearly all the shops are closed, throwing 20,000 men out of work.

The Lawrence Strike. Lawrence (Mess), March 23d. The weavers of tne Paciflc now on a strike, are ready for settlement by arbitration, If the lockout continues another week, the city government will increase the appropriation for the street, health and pauper departments. Found Dead in the Sir. it Little Book (Ark), March 23d.

The dead body of an unknown white man was found in the street in the residence part of Houston this morning. His head had been split with an ax and bis neck broken. It is thought he was thrown from the second story of a house near by. There was nothing on the booy to identify it. 'Longfellow 111.

Boston, March poet Longfellow is seriously iii with itflammatian of the bowels. Alexander H. Stephens. Chicago, March 23d. Alex.

Stephens appeared in the Hojee in bis little wheeled chair to-day for the first time in a week or two, having been confined to bis room by illness. He Bays the reports that he has decided to retire from public life at the expiration of his present Congressional term are true, and that he had decided onfthis course four years ago. is.irk Ashore. New York, March The bark T. Southard, hence for San Francisco January 29cb, is ashore at Natal, Brazil, south cf Cape Strogus, and is a total loss.

Part of the cargo was saved, but is of little value. Eastern and the Chinese Bill. New York, March The Chinese bill is the question of the hour. AU the journals dissect the ayes and nayes on the measure as passed, and on Kascon's amendment, and comment on who dodged or voted wrong or paired. FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Mli ill- 1 Soldiers Arrested- A' Second American I Moody and Snnhey QWnnled In The Tobacco Onestion In The Annuity of Prince Etc. DIfcPATCIIEH SO THK London. March The Land the and the Biiliiib Colonies has contributed £25 (XO past reoi tb. A paper tifcnecl by 300 persona, iuc-ulicg the Earl.if Earl Cairns, Eiri of Aberdeen, Samuel Murky, Canons P. rrar and Fleming, Rev.

Mr. jSpurgeon at.d 253 clergymen, has been forwarded to Moody m.d Sankey Glasgow, liking them tv a year in LoDd in evangelical lo Which Balers Arc Exposed. Berlin, March 23 I. The Emperor, in a speech to-day to a deputation of the Conservative Central Committee, mentioned the dea'h of President Garfield, the people's choice, as thowirg the peril to which rulers sre expo. cd.

Arrested. Tilsit, March 231. Nine soldiers of the Pnobarjensky Guard have been for connection with Nihilist plots. The Tobacco Question. Berlin, March 23.1.

Bismarck is preparing a bill for increasing the tobacco tax, to lie submitted to the Kdchstng simiiltaneoctly wi.h the tobacco monopoly bill. If the latter bo rejected, the former wil! be proceeded with. I'tliiii- Leopold's Annuity. London, March In the House of Commons to-day Gladstone moved an additional annuity of £10 000 for Prince Leopold, and a pension of £0,000 yearly for Lis widow, in the event of this death. Samuel Sterry (Radical member for Sunderland) objected to spending the public money in the support of titled idleness.

Labouchere, Broadburst Healy (Advanced Liberals) also opposed the grant. The motion wai to 42. Fourteen Persons From England lo In a Balloon. London, March 1n a gale on the Algerian coast, two barks were wrecked and fourteen persons drowned. I Colonel Birnaby landed bis balloon five miles south of Boulogne, and proceeded to Paris.

A Second Table. Casso (N. S.l, Marob shore end of the second cable of the American Telegrapu Company was laid to-day. prasoi Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of tha Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Preparation on earth equals St.

Jacobs Oil as a safe, sure, simple aud cheap External A trial entails bat the i comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can havo cheap and positive proof of its IMreetions In Eleven languages. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IHMEEICINE. NA, VOGjEXER i Baltimore, U. 8. A.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla For Purifying the Blood. ill nn nts COMPOUND Ot the vegetable I alteratives, Sarsapanl- Stillingia and ud i Mandrake, with the In- SHtw of Potash and tnakei a most cf- fcc ual curt- of a series complaints which are I prevalent and at- jl It purines the linking trim, is in the system (lint undermine health ar.d settle into Irouhlesonie disorders. Erup lions on the skin nre this appearance at the em lace of lpnii rs that bhitiM he cupelled from the blood. internal derangements ere the determination of these same humors to some organ, or or- gans, who action they derange, and whose euh they disease anil destroy. Avsu's expels these humors from the blood.

When they are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as I. to ol' the Liver, Stomach, Xl Ineys, I null Eruptive Diseases or the m.i.-i, H. Anthony's Fire, Kose or Ervslpi tHH. Pimples, Pustules lies. Bolls, Tumors.

Teller anil Salt Khenm, Ilcnd, inns-worn-, lUrcrs aud Etacuiiuiilsm, NeuralKl'i, Palo In the Kane', hide nnd Ilcatf Female WeaIUMM, Sterility, I -neon nrtsins tr.r.-n Internal ulceration, and I ferine in, Dropsy, Lljsp-. pklit, Einiictntiiiii miil Debility. With their departure be returns. puKi-Aare IT J. S.AYER& LoweII, Mass Practical and Analytical Chemists.

SOLD BY ALL DItUOOISTS AKD DEALERS IX MEDICINE. H. KIRKS. Wholesale Agents Sacramento. SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNT? OF SACRA- motto iss. In the Superior rCourt, in and for ejiriv. The People of the State of California, to W. It.

ivNICil PS, greeting You are hereby no- tifi.el that an wis commfncvl in the Superior Court of the County of Sacramento, tat aforesaid, by the filinsj of oomulalilt in the Clerk's office of said Court, on (be 25th tfav of i urv, in which action LOUIS SLOSS and L. CEitSTLE are plaintiffs, an-J sre That the general nature r.f tbe action en on Rom raid complaint i-. ait follows: t'aid conwiliii.t you have receive-! in yp-nr r.a'ne, hut as i anJ f-ir I use ami ol ami ii trust for the plaintiffs, crlain and jwoiilial property wireh the plaint iffa are eatlthid to hive indorsed, transferred and C'lnveyti to them, One iipjtc m.i.le by Will. F. dated tUgUal St, lssl.

secured by duly r. tr 'i m.idj Jos. L. l.r'i dated Miirch 1:1, ltlSO. duly recorded one ii" ii.a-ie by J.

Warner and .1 i S. 1881, 1 by mortgage duly re cordttl one note Iv M. Holloway, dated July H. IVjO, iael by chattel mo re- opie note oi Henry Me.Nn'.'y, dated October 18J0, aecuted by mortgage duly record- ed one I nude ''V It. dated Oc- tober 17, -7 1, secured hi mortgage duly recorded one by It.

A. Chamberlain, dated October 6, Ihld. by ir- -I recorded one note ma by K. A. and J.

T. in, secure-! by recorded. Asi the following an- rsectircd notes, to wit One made by W. W. Tamp in, dated April 30, ISVS; one made by Pood i Knox, dated July i-Tj one de by James HcHarxue, dated A rust 1877 one made by J.

K. Croeke't, dated April 28,187.4 ont made by C. 8. dated November 8, 1880 one made by S. dated January St, 1879 one made bj Khoadu dated May 11, is-ui one made by H.

Sprung, dated November ore made by J. T. Brad- bury dated November tBSO; or. made by John T. Bnidbary, dat'-l Nov inber 6, IS7J (KM male by George Ogden, dated irch li-Sl one made by Ray, del September 12, 1878 one made l.v W.

t). i- dat June 30. 1880: one made by John dated 1' Irr'i'i 29, 1579; one mi W. A. Montgomery, dated April 27, 1880; oi.e made by Joseph Spcidol, tel June 188); one ide by Jost-ph Rpeidtl.

p'p' December 4, 1880; one made by Justts, dated January 24, one male W. F. pad April 30, ISSD; o.w madi by W. Deeble, dated March 25, one r.i- by J. lam, ltd February 19, 1-mI made by F.

Brown 8o -I tied April 12, 1831 one nude by Thomas da-cd K.i.r.i- arv 1-S1 one imilri by 11. dated Octo- bjr IS 1880; one made by J. Tm nsend. di ed Aptil2o, Invi ona i.i r.i by Guernsey Hunson, duel fun? SI, 1881 Ole made by Guernsey Hun- sou. one made by M.

B. 8 t- trelle, lived Hay 18, 1881 i ore msde by J. Doty, datel Juif 11, 18-81 ids by J. b'affielirer, dated October si, 1-- one made by L. P.

War. shall, dited made by James Culiey, dated November li. 1878: one made or E. B. Townsijnd, ted Juno 6.

1880; one made by George Kohler it dated Hard 18.81 one ma by Atuitste MUX, da'ed June 1. 180, and (me made by Jarcuilarriutt, dated S. p'embcr 7, 18S0. Also, ail that proper in the county of El Dorado, in sail pvrtiiularly described in a conveyance lucre. dated August' 13, I by F.

liuniter to w. i. and recorded In Book of of Ell irarlo Coanty at 231 and fol- lowing. AnJ pliintiffj in s.i complaint that 1" aifcign anu transler a'l fcaid notes and mortgagers, and 1., rial estate to and in the event tint to do sr, tliat CimmUsloi.cr bo appointed and authoriKSl and Uirci-ted 0 indorse f.i I and to make such in and onveyance I. plaintiffs for you and iii name, and a.

your and deed. And you arc hereby di- rected appear and answer raid complaint within ten daj bom the ppM-rvice of thin writ, exclusive of tin- day of service II eervc-i on you in said county of Sacramento and within thirty clays, exclusive ol the day ot sen if narved elsewhere; you are further notified that uii'tvsipu so appearand answer within the time above specified, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court lor fie relief prayed for in -a -1 plaint. In testimony whereof, 1, ThopS. 11. Berkey, Clerk of the Court afoiwaid, do hereunto set mi hand affix the seal of said Court, this 25th day of JANUARY, A.

V. fsaat-j THOS. 11. BERKEY. Clerk.

By Cms. M. Oeerwipi, Deputy Clerk. I'huis i. Batik, attornem for Plan tills.

BENSON LESHER, tHKRIAOK-I'A'KTINO AND smin Trimming; also, a'l kmds of signs. Tli- cheapest and best ff, in the city for fir.t ass work, t.ive a call ami he PCOnliiie.il. Second street, between I. TOIJLDMIFJAaTNERSfiIPi IS nEREBY CIVKS THAT TIIE CO- partnership hereto'ore existing between D. J.

and P. C. SMITH, proprietors ol the I Toronto II del at Elk Grow, under the firm name of SMITH STEVENS. tippss by mutual consent been di-ii MR. SMiril retire-, and MR.

STEVKNS will continue businese a' the same place. He will also receive payment and make se.tlemtnt of ail the ac.ounts of the late firm. mgl-tf ij. FRANK CLAKK, i So. Fourth Let.

and H. Always a complete stock In store. pCountry I receive prompt attention. 3 jaggtgm mam mmmmgmgagmgggffgtggfK 3 A. J.

VERMJLYA. I ronnfy Coroner and Endertafcrr, Has to No. 680 street, bet. Fifth and Always on hand a large assortment of Metallic and wooden Caskets, Burial Cases and Coffins. Shrouds furnished and Funeral Wreaihs Preserved.

Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on short notice rand at the lowert TO THE UNFORTUNATE I OLftIBBOIiDDEnSARI, Keamr street Ban Francises. Established tn 1854 fcr jf. tt of Sexnal I mai Seminal Strictures, Syphilis In all orTas Scmlnra. BKfIL VIH riently cured or no charge. Seminal Weakness.

SIiaBHfIKsHSJBiS Seminal Emissions, conrjequenoeof self -abuse. WvW' vice er de- prayed sexual Indulgence, is practical by youth ot both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty following train of morbid -symptoms, unless combated by sdentiflc medical measures, Sallow couatenaoce, dark spots under the eyes, pain In bead, ringing in the ears, noise like rustling of leaves and rattling of chariots, uneasiness about loins, weakness of the contused vision, blunted Intellect, lose of confidence, diffident In st, angers, a dislike to form new ac- quaintances, disposition to shun society, lews of memory, beetle flushed, pimples and various erup- tions about face, furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats, monomania and frequent Insanity. CUBES AT HOME. Persons at a distance may be cured at by ad- draanng a letter to DR. GIBBON, stating case, symp- toms, length of time the disease has continued, and have modi nines promptly forwarded, boss damage and curiosity, to part of the country, with full plain a By inclosing ten dollars in registered letter, through the PutofSm, or through Walls.

Fargo A a of medicine will be forwarded to any part of the Union. Please sir ran saw thla ad-nmemant la the Raooaa, Dmoa. Addresa. DR. J.

F. GIBBON, 1 JptfprMfftrftew Box MM. Baa FnndKO. MISCELLANEOUS. X.OW XaO'TOT 1 It affords us great pleasure to announce to our many friends and patrons Xji that our now large and well-lighted store has became entirely too small for our constantly increasing BUSINESS.

WE ARE NOW ABOUT TO. COMMENCE ALTERATIONS IN OUR BUILDING, whereby we will obtain as much more space as we are now occupying, without any increase of rental. The motto at our masthead is now, and will ever be Low Expenses Low Prices In order to facilitate the contemplated improvements, we must hive We have this day placed on our counters large quantities of NEW, CHOICE AND DESIRABLE the prices marked so as to compel their immediate i sale. Those in quest of Dry Goods, Clothing, rAHJCY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Carpets, Millinery, Will make no mistake in calling on us, and obtaining our prices before purchasing elsewhere. You incur no obligation to purchase by calling, and it will afford you an opportunity of seeing for yourself the many advantages which enable ns to give the BEST VALUES IN THE CITY.

A MOMENT WITH OUR COUNTRY PATRONS: We have instituted in our business a system whereby those residing at a distance can purchase goods as cheap as though they were here in person, and ours is the only House in Sacramento where yon have this advantage, and in proof of this BOLD ASSERTION, we add that as we mark our goods at the LOWEST PO3SIBLE PRICE upon their arrival, we do not reduce them after selling over half, as most dealers do, thus giving the few who chacce to attend these reduction sales an ad- vantage over those residing at a distance. OUR COUNTRY ORDER DEPART- MENT is under the direct supervision of one of the firm, whose seven years' ex- perience in this particular Dapartment is a sufficient guarantee that all orders will be filled carefully and promptly. Send in yonr names for our NEW PRICE LIST now Press and --Z In he issued shortly. Anderson Hamm, Champions of Low Prices. No.

924 Near Tenth. ONE PRICE. IN PLAIN FIGURES. THE BUCKEYE CHAMPION Mower and Eeapsr andEeaper NEW HOLLIKCSWORTH i- Rakes! Gate Sulky Rakes. EeYolviDg Mes! BAKER Sc HAMILTON, AGENTS FOR ALL THE LATB IMPROVED FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES: MOWERS AND REAPERS, RAKES J.

GENUINE CALIFORNIA HEADERS THE GENUINE BUFFALO PITTS THRESHERS BAIN HEADER AND FARM WAGONS Ames' Straw-Burning Engines RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTINS, FORKS, EAKES BAL NC J. I. CASE CALIFORNIA HEADER I tS-We Agents for most of tho LATEST IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL MACHINES IN MARKET. All of our Roods bought from the manufacturers. We buy nothing but first-class the best that can be found in the United Will have a NEW CATALOGUE ON APRIL Ist.

'yr'z I 1.1'.^-- SACRAMENTO AND 1 SAN FRANCISCO. New Hub JHflfl RANGE 111 rjk mm 1 AVaiHiihi ia i IS THE "BOSS" COOKING STOVJEB Has the BEST DRAFT; is the BEST BAKES MOST ECONOMICAL RANGE in the Market. jf SOTZOB 1 A MES, EARLE "THE PLLMBERS," have placed a TELEPHONE in their I thus enabling Friends and Customers to order PLUMBING and GAS-FITTING by TELEPHONIC. Agents, Hnmmento. J-Mptf FRITZ MILLER, BLACK DIAMOND COAL r.

CNDEKTAKEK3. v- AND SCREENINGS. OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, NINTH Vf and gtreeU. Complete stock of UNDER- TAKERS' GOODS constantly on hand. City and tl rountryordeni promptly to.

day or uigl.t, WKLL at the most maMptt I MONTE DIABLO COAL, the moat economical j- MXItfICXMCOSTS As OO that can be Ml ia for sale in lota to suit ueD BlacJt Dismcni Landing, Contra CoaU county SkW GENERAL AUQTIUNUHB. andattheoflla. of the Company, southeaet corner All Auction Business promptly attended to. Fotaom Bpf Hreeto, San Francisco. 'Hi lIIS K.

MEN OF THE HOUR. JACOB P. SHIPHERD, PROJECTOR OF THE NOTORIOCS "PERCVUN COMPANY." Jacob R. was born in central Near York, and is now about forty-five years of age. He found his chief educational advantages at Oberlin Col'ege, Ohio, and being an student, graduated with high honors.

His strorg religious nature inclined him to selett the Church as his life- calling, and ho took a tho ough course at the Divinity School connected with the college. He soon began to preach, and, having a fervid and popular manner, his progress was rapid that lie was called to the pulpit of Plymouth gational Church in an important and leading factor in the Congregationalism of the West. Here lie remained for some years, and gave high satisfaction both as preacher an! pastor. In those early she devised the plan of paying church since made so popular, and by his own efforts and earnestness collected money to relieve more than one struggling congregation of its burden. During the war.

Rev. Mr. Shipherd, true to his Oberlin education, felt the liveliest interest in the condition of the and deeming the Freemen's Aid Society under the auspices of the Government inadequate to the vi the newly enfranchised, lie took active measures foi the harmonizing of other interests, and was chosen President of the resulting organization known as the "Frreedmen's Union Aid Commis sien." The association was very effective in pro- moting the objects for which it was brought into being, and when the freedmen were finally thrown wholly upon their self-reliance, Mr. Shipherd re- tired with expressions of gratitude and congratula- tion on the part of his assneiat. s.

Du.ing these active years, also, he resolved to cftablish an organ of "Congregation. lism in Chicago, and interested a sufficient numter of people in the project to fuund the Advance, a paper which is now too well known to need further reference. In be resigned his pastorate and opened a real estate and loan office in Chicago, with General Sweet as partner. General Sw. et soon after left the firm to accent the office of Pension Agent.

Mr. Shipherd's business throve, good Eastern relations were secured, and the next year he established a bank. He was made Trustee of the Riverside Com- pany, one of the great suburban enterprises of Chi- cago, and he laid out and founded tl.e town of Elm- hurst. A branch New York house was now estab- lished, and, meantime, to keep pace with the prosperity of the bank, other branches, in Boston, and in Frankfort, Germany. In the fall of 1872 Mr.

Shipherd secured control if the South Side Railroad of Long Island, and conceived the scheme (which others, in succeeding better times, accomplished) of consolidating the Long Island roads under one man- own. Suddenly came the great panic of 1573, and Mr. Shipherd's numerous projects were engulfed. He worked for several years to extricate himself from the entanglement, and at last, it is Siid, paid the last cent of his obligations. In 1577 he entered the Law School of the University of New- York, ard t' next year was admitted to the bar.

He cslablishred his office at No. 10 Spruce street. where he has remained ever since. He is now best known as President of the Peru- vian Company, which is siid to own the Cochet and Landreau claims against the bankrupt republic of Peru, aggregating the stupendous sum of vine hun- dred millions of dollars. QBOOEBIES, LIQUOSS, ETO, MECHANICS' SALOON, NO.

816 FINEST AND SHARPEST J3I Beer, five cents Wines and Liquors, ten cents Cigars, five and ten cents. 23 1m J. BOLIEB, Proprietor: CHAS, W. RAPP CO fl ROCEKS, ST FIFTH AND SIXTH Sacramento. tS" A New Stock of American, French and English Groceries.

Also, a large assortment of the Fines Japan Teas. m22-4plm GRUHLER'S SAMPLE ROOMS, No 522 street, bet. liflh and Sixth. ESTABLISHED IN 1356, AND STILL maintains the same re nutation in keeping the Best Wines, Liquors Cigars, In this city. The Best BOCA Bi.t-.lt in own.

JOHN ORUHLER. SBKEft BROS. AND WHOLESALS DEALERS 13 MIVKS AND LIQrOBS, SOS. 116 AND 118 STREET, BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND! SACRAMENTO. fe2s-4plm 3ts: TCT Blue Crass Seed, EXTRA CLEAN; DRIED FRUIT, PITTED PLUMS AND CHERRIES, PEELED PEACHES.

F. HEX- B.T7SSZIX!!., NO. 119 STREET. SACRAMENTO i.i i in i McCEE ART'S PATENT ROLLER FLOUR! rOB SALE BY ALE 'Kits. CMcCREARY SACRAMENTO MILLS, a now manufacture aeradeof ROLLER FLOUR fully equal to the WASHBURNE, or any other Min- nesota High-mrade Pat nt Flour.

Also, the whitest, strongest and best Bakers' and Family Flour in the market. mS Jnlm OR. SPINNEY OF NO. II KEAR3Y STREET, SAN PXS'-iSlseO, Treat all Chronic and Special Diseases. TOFNG MEN WHO MAY RE SUFFERING FROM THE 1 effects of youthful follies or In-iUcretior.

will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DU. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for svery case of Seminal Weakness or Private Disease of any kind or character which ha undertakes and tails to curs -I: MIDDLE-AGED MES. There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evaluation of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting burning sensation, and a weakening of the system In a mannar tho patient cannot account for. On exam- ining tne urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin milkisb hue, -again changing to a dark and torpid appearance.

There rare many men who die of this difficulty, igno- rant of the cause, which is tne second stage ef sem- inal weakness. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure In all ranch cases, and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. Office lS to 4 and 6to 8.

Sunday from 10 to 11 a. M. Consultation tree. Thorough exam- ination and advice, 16. Call or address DS.

SPINNEY A No. 11 Learny street, San Francisco. P. private diseases of short standing, a foil course of medicines, suScient for a rjure, with all nstructlons will be Mat to any for AlB. TIDSSEKTiYO Serve TONIC is the leglti- result of over JJ, J' 6 3 of practical ex- 'A'i oerienee, and CURES CERTAINTY Nervous nKV nd Phvtdcal Debility, nLJuyTNAtliil lILUUVErtAIUII Impotency, Exhausts uglily.

Premature De- cline ano HOOD, from whatever cause produced. It enriches and purifies the Blood. Strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs, and i Physio Menial Faculties. It stops any i unnatural debilitating drain I upon the system, preventing Involuntary losses, debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the so destructive to mind and body. It Is a i rare eliminator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS.

It contains no Injurious Ingredients. To those suffering tram the evil or yoatbfnl Indlscrelions or excesses, a speedy, tboronxh miT; permanent CUKE IgOVABANI-EKD. 50 per bottle, or Aye botUes In case, with full directions and advice, 810. Sent secure from obsarvatiou to -any address upon receipt of price, or C. O.

0. To be had only of Dr. C. D. SaMeld.

316 Kearny Street, I San Franclspco, Cal. Consultations strictly dtitial, by letter, or at office, FREE. For the con. venience of patients, and in order to Insure perfect secrecy, I bare adopted a private direst nndar which all packages are forwarded. jj TRIAL BOTTLE FREE l' I will send trial bottle of KEJC VEN to show lv merit-tree of charge any one afflicted, anriylnc by letter, atatlng his lyplsw luitr! air etly BUSINESS CABDS a.

r. HOOT. ALKX. 1. DRISCOU BOOT, I MESON UNION AND BRASS Founders and Machinists, Front street, be- tween and O.

Castings and Machinery' of every description made to orde. m'l4-4plm CAPITAL ALE VAULTS: HOT LUNCH FROM 11 TO I O'CLOCK, WITH Be-t Wines, Liquors and Cigars. No. street and 1003 third street. J.

J. NAGELE, Proprietor. JAMES MANUFACTURER OF ROAD SCRAPE Iron Doors, Jail Cells, Shnttere, Ballings, Gratings. Housework and Blieksmithing in genera), No. 520 street, between Fifth and Sixth.

Second- hand Doois lor rrSale. m2B-4ptf a. osazLa a. i. OWU, IHLE A fi.OI.V.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDEP.S, PRE- pared to do all kinds of work in line. In city or country- Principal place of business, Sacra, mento. Shop, No. 1111 Second Street, between and L. Postoffice Box, Ko.

410, -Sacramento. cHMptf C. B. M.UKKS A IMPORTERS AND DEALEF3 IN PAINTS, OILS, Glass, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Wax Flower Goods and Picture Moldings, Painters' ami Artists' Materials. Solo Agents for Averill's Mixed Paints, Building Paper.

No. 628 street, Sacra- mento. Cal. ml-4ptf K. H.

fettit. "TSTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Cigars, Tobacco, pCig- etc Always on hand a full stock of all classes of goods in my line. R. H. PETTIT.

m6-4plm J. A. CENNISGHAM. SACRAMENTO BOILER. AND IRONWORKS, I between "Front and Second, Sacra- mento.

Manufacturer of Boilers, Sheet lien Work, otc Also, all kinds of airing. Changes Portable Boilers from Wood to t'raw Burners a Specialty. JOHN EST 1.1. A BSAYER AND CHEMIST, No. 817 i STKEET.

Sacramento, Cal. All Assays and Chemioal Analysis accurately carried out at short notice and moderate rates. Mining IVoperty Sold and Gold Purchased. Instructions given in Blow-plrpe Assay, Ing. (Snap roa Circclaii.) mS-4plm WM.

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA- chlulst. Front rand streets. Manufacturer of Qottenberger's Horse Powers, Pa-teat Ground Roller and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds of Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three Miller Patent Hay Presses.

ml-4plm HOBBY A HMITII, DEALERS IN CHIMNEY PIPE, SEWER PIPE, Drain Tile, Crockery, Glassware Majolicaware, Decorated and Plain Flower Pots etc. No 317 Jstreet. Sacrament Cal. ml F. L.

KILLINGS A IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS in Fine Brandies, Wines Liquors. Agents for Dr. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters also, agents for Litton Springs Seltzer Water, Sonoma county, California. No. 11l street, between Fourth and Fifth fe26-lplm F.

FOSTEB. 1881. BOOKBINDER, PAPER-RULI AND BLANK- Book Manufacturer, No. 819 Jstreet, between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. f.

JO-4ptf LOUIS SLOSS A DEALERS, CORNER OF FRONT AND ftreels. Highest prioe for Hides, Sheep Pelts and Tallow Butchers supplied with Ball, Paper, latest improved Machines, StutTers, Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns made foi all consignments. 4ptf 11. B.

M'WILUAMS. 11- suiltb. HeWILLIAMS A Silt I.T II. HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE- tween I and J. Machinery and castings made to order.

fe4-4plm ATTOBNEYS AT CHAS. T. SO. M. HARTIH.

JONES A M4BTIN. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, NO. 1 STREET, BE- tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. m2l 4pltn WILBIR F. Grorge, Clinton L.

White, Notary Public Notary Public. WHITE .4 C.EOKCE. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT- LAW, northwest corner of Seventh and streets. Sac- ramento. JOHN W.

AKVSIKONG. A TTORNEY-AT LAW. OFFICE, CAPITAL Bank Building, comer Fouith and streets. Kesidcnce, No. 917 street.

R. M. CLARKEN, same office, will attend to Mr. ARMSTRONG'S busi- ness in his absence. mll-lm GROVE L.

JOHNSON, ATTORNEY-ATLAW-OFFICE, FIFTH ST between I and J. Residence, No. 207 1 street bo-ween and Eighth. mlo-4plm T. B.

HeFAKLAND. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW-OFFICE, NORTHEAST corner of and Second streets. Residence, street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. fe9-4plm B. O.

BaATTT. W. D. BKATTT. ADAM BBITTT.

BEATTY', BXATTX A BEATTY, A TTORSEYS-AT-LAW, WILL PRACTICE IN WILL PRACTICE and Federal and State Courts of California and Nevada. office Capital bank Building, comer Fourth and streets. tei 4ptf PHYSICIANS AND SUR3EONS CHARLES E. PINKHAM, N. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office, seventh and streets (over- Acktr- man's). Residence, corner Twelfth and streets, Sacramento, Cal. Office, Ito 4, and 7 to p. Residence, till 9 a. m.

MISS L. J. KELLOGG, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN-OFFICE AND residence, comer Sevmth and 1 streets (Na- than's Buildinj).

Office hours -From 12 to 3, to 8 P. M. mll-lm DX. NIXON. OFFICE AND RES DENCE, STREET BE- tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos.

918 and 9-20. Will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 A. a. Offioe hours to 3 a. 1 to 3 p.

and evenings mll-lm DX. LAINE. PHYSICIAN AND OFFICE AND Residence, No. 823 street, between Third Fourth. Hours BtoloA.m 3 to 5 and 7toSP.

M. Office of City Superintend nt of Public Schools at same place. m64plm DX. A. E.

RHINE, GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Berlin, and of the Medical College Of the' Pacific, San Francisco. Office and residence, 521 street, between Fifth and SixtL, Sacramento. Office hours, 9 to 11 A. 3 to a and 7 to P. m.

DR. WALLACE A. RRIGGS HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND Resi- dence to Dr. G. L.

Building, street, between Second andTbird. Office hours: 3 to 9 A. 11 A. a. to 2 p.

and 6to 8 p. m. lI R. HATCH, FFICE, S4 OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. and 12:30 to 2p.

M. inl-U IT ELLEBY BBICGS. M. OCULIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR Diseases of the Thi oat. Office, street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramentc, Cal.

to 12 a. 1 to 4 P. 9:30 to 11 A. 1 to 4 p. m.

ml-tf W. a. HI7GHSON, si. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 3st corner of Seventh and streets, in Bryte's new building, up stairs.

Resi- dence, southeast corner of Seven and streets, Sacramento. Office hours Ito 3 and 6toBP. a. fe2s-4plm OR. Q.

L. SIMMONS. NO. 212 STREET, BETWEEN SKCOND AND Third, Sacramento. lo 10 A.M.I Offlee Hours i i 2 to 4 P.

M. 7to 8 BAKCTQ HOUSES." NATIONAL GOLD BANK AT D. O. MILLS ft SACRAMENTO UNITED STATES DIiFOSITABT. oa Maw York, London, Dublin, Berlin, Parts And all the principal cities of Europe.

Under our "extensive arrangements we can nuke payments in any town or village in Germany, Ac tria, Hungary, France, Switzerland, Italy, Polifh Russia, Denmark, Sweden and Norway, seeding tha money into the very house of tho party who Is to receive it mll-tf JAMES LAWRENCE ENGLISH 1 is BANKER, SOUTHWEST CORNER i AND FOURTH Streets, Sacramento. iKT Commercial and Savings Depielta celvepd, and a general banking business done. Exchange on San Francisco and the East. Interest was paid on Savings Deposits In this Bank, for the Semi- Annual Term ending DECEMBER Slat, at the rate of 8J per cent, per annum, ml-4plm NERVOUS DEBILITY. A CUBE CUABAJTEED.

DR. C. WESTS NERVK AND BRAIN A specific for Hysteria, Ids- aiuess, Conversions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression. Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, Im- potency. Involuntary Emissions, I Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion, or over.

indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent ens. a. Each box contains I one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for Aye dollars; sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.

We guarantee six boxes to curs caapa. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return tha money if the treatment does not effect a euro. issued only by H. C. IRK Drug, gists.

Sacramento, Csi Ordsrs by mall at regular SKATES 4 ND OTHER NEW INVEN- Aft A Mow. YTIEBTEK A No. 17 New Montgomery street (Of San Francifpao, Oal. r'r--ffesj aMi.