The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 4

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. FRIDAY 18, 1881 WHY HE NEVER MARRIED. A Romantic Passage In the Life of George Peabody. "If Cleopatra's nose had been longer, the whole political face of the world might have been changed," and if Peabody and Johns Hopkins had married, then had Baltimore lacked the two munificent gifts which, more than all the rest of her possessions, gave her an individuality as a city. How veiy near Peabody came Ito I marrying a very remarkable girl with the substantial name of Strati Ann Brown is not generally known but the story is worth the telling, because of the very unique way in which Peabody's rival won the young woman.

If the reader will consult the Encyclopedia Biographical of the State of land," he will find an article devoted to one retired merchant and manufacturer, who is mentioned as the first person in the United States to manufacture cotton duck. He was at the time of his rivalry with Peabody a very wealthy man. while Peabody was poor. But, with all his money, his mind had been so occupied with business that it had never seriously occurred to him to get married, until one day a friend suggested to him that he would be much happier and far more comfortable if he had a wife. The notion seems to have impressed him very thoroughly, and he at once began to look about him for a wife with the same sort of energy and interest that he applied to his business enterprises.

It occurred to him that a very pretty girl who, with her grandmother, old Mrs. Brown" had been in his store a week or so before, and I had been weighed, might suit him. He had some acquaintance with the grandmother, and with a trival excuse he ventured to call upon her that same day. He was so fortunate in his visit that he met the young lady, fell in love with her on the spot, and racked his brain as he was leaving for an' excuse to call again. The gods of good fortune attended him, for he had the grace to ask her about her reading had she read such a book No, but she very much wished to.

Then would bring her a copy, and he left her, feeling that he would procure the book for her if he had to gallop on horseback all the way to New York to get it. Those wore ante-railroad days, when ardent lovers had room for heroic endeavors, such as steam cars, telegraphs and telephones have dissipated. But he found the book in his own library, and, all unskilled as he was in the arts of love, he presented himself the following evening with the desired book in his hand. But the servant who admitted him informed him that Miss Brown was engaged with Mr. Peabody.

Would Mr. C. call again etc. Mr. C.

was too furious for courtesy he left the book and the house in great anger, feeling that all hope for him wis lost, and venting his wrath upon the studious and poor young Mr. Peabody, who, he felt sure, was in possession of the heart of the bright-eyed Sarah Ann. That he was in a fair way to possess both her affections and her hand there is much reason to believe, if the richest manufacturer in Baltimore had not chanced to cross his path that memorable While Mr. Peabody was pushing his suit in the pleasant parlor, the irate Mr. C.

was walking around the city of Baltimore at a breakneck pace, walking to ease off his grand passion. About 11 o'clock he found himself again in the neighborhood of the Brown mansion, and as he drew near he espied two people on the front porch, one of whom soon descended the steps, and in whom he recognized Mr. Peabody. At the eight of him, or rather of the young lady lingering on the poreh it was in the mildness of the early autumnhe was seized with a species of frenzy, which he always afterward declared he oould never account for, and mounting the steps like a winged Mercury, he seized the astonished girl in his arms, and kissing her with the fury of a madman, he ran away as fast as his legs could carry him. He had not gone far before a sense of what he had done came over him with overwhelming shame and humiliation, and he could scarcely wait for the evening of the following day to go and beg pardon for his incomprehensible act.

But next night, after he had made ample apology to Miss Brown for his behavior, and felt himself in a way reinstated in her good graces, he suddenly turned and embraced her again as on the preceding evening. The novel and ardent wooing, or whatever it might be called, won the day for him, strange as it may seem, and the wedding took place soon afterward, but not until the triumphant manufacturer had prepared a home for his bride furnished from cellar to attic with every conceivable article that could be needed in a house. Much of the furnishing of that house is still in use by the descendants of the family, and the grandchildren of to-day distinguish the grandmother that Sarah Ann eventually became from all other grandmothers by speaking of her as Grandma Brown." 7 She lived to see the fortune of her husband diminish, as she saw that of Peabody increase, but whether she regretted her choice or not, she was an excellent wife and a most brave and resolute woman. At one time she saw in the night a light in her husband's factory which she could not account for, and, summoning her maid, she went to the mills, entered noiselessly and found a man taking pennies from the they having been placed upon the machinery to serve some special purpose. He had already quite a bag-full of them, with some other fixtures, which would prevent the operation of the looms, when the large, black eyes of Mistress C.

snapped him in the face. "Give me that bag she said, in her direct way, and, stretching out her band, she had it by the time the words had escaped her lips. "Now, run for your life, and let Baltimore never see you only your poor old mother's broken heart keeps me from sending you to the The man was a disreputable person whom Bhe knew but he acted upon her advice, and the brave woman, with her frightened maid, returned home with the bag of pennies, some of which are still kept by her descendants as souvenirs of her heroism. Upon another occasion she declined to attend church in the morning, as was her custom, much to the surprise of her husband, who with all his business ventures, was a very religious man. After he himself had left for church, his wife, armed with her maid (the servant still lives to recount the adventures she had with her mistress, who she declares was always frightening her to death with her pranks) directed her steps to an unoccupied build that belonged to Mr.

C. in which she heard that some tramps had made rendezvous, passing the day in card playing. By a careful reconnoiter the premises she found that the rumor was true, entering the room where the fellows were busy at their amusement, she walked directly to the back of the man whom she took to be the ringleader, and soundly boxed his ears to right and left, ordered the gang to leave the building. Oh, how I shook in my shoes," said the maid, when talking now of the affair I and the men seemed to shake in theirs, too," for, like so many amazed and fearing i sinners, they one by one complied with the lady's command, and if they formed anoth- er rendezvous it was certainly not in any building within the jurisdiction of the brave and handsome Mrs. C.

who never stood upon the order of her going, but went at once, no matter what she I had I to I encounter. She has a little granddaughter in Baltimore now who is the image of what she was that autumn evening many a year ago when young Mr. Peabody feasted his eyes 7en her a flashing black-eyed little who will grow to be tall, as was her grandmother, and with a complexion painted like the inside of a soa-shelL But the grandmother is I dead, and Peabody is 'dead, and nearly all the other interesting people are dead, too, and have tombs in aunt cemetery. When Mind and Bodt Abe Out or with cold extremities, a jellowness in the "skin, costiveness, dull headache, and an indisposition to stir about, be sure you are in for a bilious attack, sorii-ging from a more or less liver. Dr.

Jayne's Sanative Puis i will bring the liver to a healthy condition, speedily remove all biliary distress. A journal makes an estimate that £21 .500,000 were spent that city last yean for f- books, stationery, music, and kindred articles, glts is safe to say' the -'amonat is not 'yx THE SACRAMENTO "WEEKLY UNION" Was "established in 1851, and has been continuously published ever since. Unlike the old-time weeklies, it is issued twice each week in eight-page parts, making up a weekly issue 'of (sixteen pages. The day of the style weekly news journal has gone by. Such ancient methods no longer meet the demands of the age.

The Weekly Union, moving with the advance systems, is by its semiweekly issue able to keep pace with the news of the day, and give its readers the news of ten'er, fresher and with closer approach to the very latest than is possible to the journal issuing but once each week. The Weekly Union is issued from the office of the Daily Record-Union, at the capital of California. It is a news, business and family journal, and enjoys a larger and more widely distributed circulation 7 than any weekly paper on the Pacific slope. Its editorial department moves upon the highest plane and in the front rank of advanced thought For vigor of utterance, boldness of position, scholarly finish and lucidity of idea, its editorial department has no peer in the country. Its agricultural department, specially prepared for the paper, is edited from the standpoint of the highest intelligence, longest experience, and most practical knowledge in agriculture, and at once commends itself to the farmer, viticulturist and horticulturist as the best and most desirable local authority, The Weekly Union in its literary department presents original stories commanding the best literary talent among writers Europe and America.

It presents I departments for the 7 household, the studio, the laboratory, the garden, and the puzzler, and gives the latest news of discovery and progress in the mechanic arts, science, engineering, decorative art, music, etc. It also, has regular departments of review of the latest publications of the day of correspondence from New 7 York, Wash. ngton, London, Paris, the Orient and the leading cities of the Pacific coast of the stage, the fashion world, etc. Its telegraphic news is the best obtainable in the world, and include the home, Eastern and foreign dispatches of the Associated Press of the United States, and the Associated Press of the Pacific coast. It gives weekly commercial reviews, and the latest merchandise, stock and produce and- financial quotations.

The Weekly Union is beyond all question the completest newspaper on the coast for the home, farm, shop, street, office and business exchange. It is mailed to any address, post-paid, for 50 per year, including its annual mammoth holiday edition, which appears on the first day of each year. Address, H. MILLS, General Manager, Weekly Union, Sacramento, Cal. LA CREME DES CHRONIQUES.

What the Alleged Wits of Paris Find to Say in Their Newspapers. The wisdom of Dumas fits "Curious creatures, women! They are either thinking about nothing, or else thinking about something else 1" What is it in which a woman finds the greatest satisfaction "Her beauty." No the other woman's lack of it." A wise father to his son xyty "Now, John, I do not object to your being a fool and an idiot. Be a fool and an idiot if you want to, but what I do not wish you to do is to let everybody know it." An indiscreet stranger questions the dear child "Is your father married, pet?" "Yes, sir." And your mother 1 Yes, sir. They are both married, only not together." Now, Susan, my boots. Do hurry with them, I am sure I have called for them a dozen times." "Yes, 'm; in a minute, 'm.

I heard you and I thought, to save yon time and trouble, I'd button them for you before you put them on." 77 Thoughts of an aged bon vivant Of all sorts of powder fatal to man the most killing is poudre de riz. There is one thing more harrowing than hunger without bread tiafiies without appetite. Teacher from anything you take away four times one-fourth part, how much remains 1 Arithmetic class Um Dunno -77. Teacher Don't you understand me Suppose you have an apple and cut it into four quarters and eat them, what will be left? Arithmetic class The seeds, sir Logical development of the code Sir, when a married woman insults a gentleman grievously the dueling code prescribes that her husband should give him satisfaction, does it not does, sir." "Then, sir, let me tell you that in repulsing my suit in the most contemptuous manner, and with language which I cannot bring myself to repeat, your wife has offered me the deadliest insult that can be offered to a man. Oblige me with the name of your friend, with whom my second can communicate." Two tipsy endeavor to induce a third to enter a tavern with "No, I won't.

I've had enough. Going to take a walk 'round the block." "Who wish?" Wish nobody." You're an a shtupid ash." Wha for am I an ash Becaush you're such a that's why you're an ash." New York news from the Gaulois: American enough -y One Yankee, good father of family, is assailed the night, at the corner of the Seventeenth avenue, by a Knight of Industry, who demands a forced loan. ,7 The good father of family breaks him swiftly the head of a blow of revolver. "He goes to continue bis road, then be revises himself. He feel the corpse to see if the individual is very dead.

Then he inspects the pockets of the thief and retires from them four handkerchiefs, two gold watches and a pocketbook. He inserts them in his pocket personals and goes himself thence tranquilly, in saying himself, A good speculation. Something the Tourist Needs. The tourist and the commercial traveler who visits foreign lands, or regions of his own country where vicissitudes 'of climate are among the influences prejudicial to hexlth, omits a necessary precaution if he takes with him no medicinal safeguard against illness. The most reliable, if due credit be given to the statement of travelers, mariners and emigrants who have used it, is tetter's Stomach a sovereign protective against ma-; larial and ship fever, and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, to which persons in I transitu from one country to another, in the trop ci, and emigrants to the far West are peculiarly subject.

This highly accredited medicine nullifies bad atmospheric influences, the effects of impure water, and inures the constifratioa to changes of temperature and an unaccustomed climate. Hardship and fatigue are endured with less danger of evil consequences if the system is fortified with this incomparable tonic and nervine. If yoa catch cold and feel a pain in the chest, avoid the dangers of pleurisy and Inj fiamation "of lungs, by immediately using Dr. Trisk's Magnetic Ointment. Cascara Sagrada Bitters cures constipation, liver complaint and purifies the I blood." -V; 7' 7 Da.

Usaaa's Asttdotb. carefully prepared of the best Quill Bark by M. S. Hammer, druggist, I Vs-ssswita. ratbthratMi cure for drunkenness.

BEavAun's Int ALtiSLB The famous I French remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, etc. IM. S. i Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. Sent C.

O. D. to any address. v-y as 7. lIAMMfR's Cascas 4 Saorada Bitters touches the right spot in dyspepsia, constipation and liver com XX Beccuatb ths Liver with Hammer's Cascara Bitters, and health is the result.

-x. -Xx PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. There are 114 Good Templars in Salmon are running up the creeks of Santa Cruz county. 7 Mr. Crumm of San Bernardino will have this year from 100 1 trees nearly 100,000 oranges.

There 7is a. scarcity of woodsmen at Westport. 7- Wages run from to $60 a month and board.) on the new fruit warehouse of the South Pacific Coast 7 Railroad Santa Clara began Thursday, "fifteen men being put on the job. Of the 1 401, 900 mining assessments of the Nevada i mines 7 thus far this year, 136, 900 goes to 'j Storey county, 7 from which not a dollar is returned in dividends. 1 The Blackfoot, Idaho, Register says that the I rush and stampede to the new mining sections of river have already and the prospect is that it will exceed anything heretofore known in that section.

W. M. Tucker recently purchased 14,500 sheep on Santa Cruz Island for Merry, Faul Co. The Santa Barbara Press says there still remains qn the island 45,000 head of sheep. Feed on the island is now in excellent condition.

The oranges grown in Marysville have a much higher market I value than the Los Angeles fruit shipped. to this portion of the State. The Marysville orange has a thicker skin, but it is much larger and more palatable than the fruit from the lower country. yxt: The Wool-growers' Association of Lake county met recently. 7' Sixteen 'signed the when, on motion, an assessment of 50 cents was levied on each 100 sheep owned, as a fund from which to pay for each wolf killed in the district represented by the parties signing.

Some thirty young ladies of Gilroy are about to organize a calisthenic class for exercises at the Olympic Club-room. They propose to use the room and its apparatus one or two evenings a week, and adopt the system of elegant and graceful exercises recommended by the Chatauqua Society. An interesting meeting occurred recently between Mr. Prothero, an old resident of San Bernardino county, and Mr. Jones, of Inyo county.

They 7 are bluff, old Welsh gentlemen, and have not seen each other since they separated in a little village in Wales, forty years ago. Notwithstanding the ravages of time on the features of each, a mutual recognition occurred. Rails of the Northern Pacific are laid to within forty miles of Glendive on the Yellowstone, seventy-eight miles below Miles City. After crossing the Yellowstone it is yet undecided whether the line will follow west through Deer Lodge Pass or go north to Helena. If a pass can be found by surveyors, now investigating west of Helena, suitable to take the lino out into the valley of the Missouri river, it is probable that the capital of Montana will be one of the points made by the Northern Pacific main line.

fc Thirty families of Mormons encamped on the Grand Canal, four miles above town, Tuesday night, says the Phoenix (A. Gazette. They were all from Nauvoo, U. T. and had considerable live stock.

For the past year the immigration of this people to the valleys of the Salt and Gila rivers has been rapidly increasing, and several large settlements have been made, the principal of which are Jonesville and Mesa City, all in the neighborhood of Phoenix. It is reported that Mormon representatives have succeeded in obtaining control of the rich lands at Gila Bend, and that several hundred families will soon arrive to occupy them. On the East Fork, about five miles above Downieville, says the Messenger, is an immense snow-slide which completely covers the river for a distance of several hundred feet. This slide formed a year ago this winter, and was then perhaps seventy-five feet deep. The summer sun of last year failed to melt it, and is now, with some last winter's snow, at least forty feet in depth, the old snow being almost as hard as ice.

The river has worn its way through, and the arch is as regular as though formed by human bands. There will doubtless plenty of snow there all the coming summer, as it lies in a gorge where the sun strikes it only a few hours in the day. COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Produce Market San 0, -March 1 p. st Flour marked up prices to I day.

Best City Extra. 85(35 121 bakers' Extra, 75a Superfine, 83 25 interior Extra, "4 5034 75 interior Superfine, 0-4; Oregon Extra, 84 4 75; Oregon Superfine, 83 75 a 4 Walla Wal a 84 75 bbl Wheat The market has been gradually gaining since Saturday. Holders of choice parcels of shipping quite diffident, and, though uniformly insisting on $1 evince no particular desire to seek customers even sit that figure. The fact is, most of the grain in the city is more or less in speculative hands, and buyers have no alternative but to pay asking rates for immediate necessities. since yesterday noon the transfers have been exceedingly heavy, indicating cither that buyers are pressed, or else that a continued buoyant movement is anticipated.

I A round lot of 160,000 etls is said to have be purchased on export account at Sl 40 late yesterday afternoon. Sa'es on 'Change this morning include 2,300 etls choice milling, 81 45 7,000 do No. 1, to a shipper, Sl do, Sl 20,000 do, Sl 40 678 do, part in warehouse and part afloat, 81 40 2,000 do No. 2. 81 1,800 do, Sl 37J 10,000 do.

SI 35 1,500 do, 81 35 9 ctl. We qu.ste No. 1, Sl with choice milling at 45; No. 2, Sl 37.1 9 ctl. There- was a little better feeling in all descriptions to-day, resulting in moderate transactions.

Some Chevalier was said to have been secured at Sl for shipment overland, but we could not obtain any details. A local firm bought 4,500 bags light brewing at Sl Feed sold in lots of 400 sks, 80c 700 do, 500 do, 77' 500 do, 75c 9 ctl. Brewing is quotable at 81 20 feed, 75io(S0c Cheval er, 81 15(31 20 for choice standard bay, and 10 lor coast. Prices are well ma.ntained under a fair demand and declining Some choice Oregon sold at Sl 60 to the extent if 350 A lot of 250 sks Washington Territory changed hards at 91 35 9 quote: Humboldt, 81 00; coast, Oregon and Washington Territory, 81 55; Surprise, 81 6031 70S ctl. There is no great quantity offering, though moderate orders could be easily filled at our rates.

Quo able at SI 05 9 ctl for large and small Velldw White, Sl 30(31 35 ctl. 60 9 ctl. Bcckwusat-SI 75(92 9 ctl. 50 to 814 50 9 ton. Rates for lots from local mills are: Bran, $13 Middlings, Sls Ground Barley, 818 50 Oil Cake Meal, 822 50 9 ton, wish the usual discount to the trade.

Offerings are light. Quotable at 9 show little variation. All descriptions are steady at rutins- quotations. We quote: River Red, Early Rose, 81(31 05; Tomales, Sl to; Petaluma, Sl 25; Humboldt, Si 30 for Red, 95c(gSl for Kidney and 51 15 for Peachblow Oregon and Puget sound, OOcaSl 9 ctl. I Osios'S State of California yesterday brought down 250 sks.

About one-half sold on the wharf at I $2 75, while $2 was realized for the remainder undeTiSpirited competition. California descriptions range from Sl 50 to 82 50 9 ctl, according to quality. Sales of Red are 1 reported at 921 for 200 sks, and 99c for less than 100 ska We quote Bayos, 25 Butter, 81 35(31 40 for small, and 81 65 for large Castor, 50 Lima, $2 Pea, 42 15; Pink, $1 05 Red, 95c351 small While, 81 laige White, 81 65(Ul 80 9 cti. Squash and Asparagus were light in supply to-day, selling at a shade 1 advance on former rates. We quote as follows Green Peppers, "4 i tb; Marrowfat Squash, ton; Artichokes, Ssc 9 Parsnips, 81 Beets, "sc; I Carrots, I Turnips, 9 ctl Cauliflower, 75c 9 dozen Cabbat'e, ctl Garlic, 9 lb Sprouts, dry dry Peppers, 12" Green Peas, 6(S7c Rhubarb, JTomatoes, Asparagus, 10c 9 lb Cucumbers, 9 dozen.

'X Fritt few baskets of strawberries that came ta hind yesterday are still unsold. This mora-; ing's arrivals were small, but realized our lop rate. The Oregon Apples received by steamer sold yesterday ten oin at arangeot 50 box. 9 box for I brcinary and 81 75 lor choice qualities strawberries, 25-b 35c basket Lemons, 50 box for 1 calfornia Limes, 0 for Mexican, and 9 box for California Tamarinds, 12(g15c tb Bananas, 9 bunch Cranberries, 822 50 9 bbl California Oranges, 81 9 box; Sugar Cane, 81 bunch. -X Bitter are large, but prices have But yet reached a point at which either dairymen or commission bouses care to pack, I Even at our reduced quotations buyers do not wish to purchase to any extent.

-We quote Fancy, 27' choice roll, market has a strong, buoyant tone. Few sales are made below our top rate. -We quote: California, ll(gl4c do, drums, lac; Eastern, 17ig20c; Western, 9 lb. I Eoos -Show being a cent per dozen better. In quoting the market firm at we remark that several dealers are asking 20c, though not reporting transactions at this advanced rate.

Game -Dealers are well pleased that consignments are not heavy, as the demand is almost nominal. I We quote as follows Brant, "81 60 Geese, 81 for white and 50 for gray Honkers, Snipe, SOsjtioc for common, and 82(sff! 60 9 dozen for English; Hare, 25; Rabbits, 25 9 doze We quote Fastera 14ic California Hams, 11(811 le; Eastern Bacon, California Smoked Bacon, 12ic for heavy and medium, and for light and extra light Clear Sides, c-, Pork, 812 (SIS for Extra Prime, 50 for Prime Mesa, 820 for Mess, 821 for Clear and tor Extra Clear; Pigs' Feet, bbl Mess Beef, $10 for bbls and 50 for half bbls Extra Mess Beef, $10 Family Beef, 50 9 bbl California I loked Beef, 9 i Beef Tongues, $8 Eastern Lard, 9 lb for a'l stj I.a and sizes of packages; i California do, 10- lb lie 6-tts cs, llje pails, do, 9 ri 7 Sacramento Market. Fruit Our I Sacramento quotations are Iron the price-lists of W. Strone I and art revised up "to 6 T. M.

yesterday. They represent trade prices, and have in view selectee fruits suitable for shipment Spitzenberg, and other choice eating Apples, tl 25 9 box; cooking, 25; papered 'or lone shipment, £5 orangee, California, 9 box; lemons, Sicily, box; California, 84 5 bananas, 50 bunch sugar cane, $2 9 bunch pineapples, $-(29 dozen limes, $1 5001 75 100; do, 9 box, tlOttll. In fruit the variety is small, confined mainly to apples and tropical fruits. California Oranges are now coming forward freely, and are improving in quality as the season advances. Sicily Lemons are temporarily out of market.

Apples, sliced, do quartered, pears, plums, pitted, 14ftfl6c; whole, CsgSc aches, 13'il4c: peeled. prunes, blackberries, lBlBlSc Figs, Comb, San Diego, I3(ftl'c, comb, in 2- lb cans, S3 extra extracted, common extracted, oldie 9 lb. Alfalfa, 14i816c Timothy 10(3 12c Red Clover, 14(0f16c Red Top, English Walnuts, new California do, extra choice, 1 1c Almonds, 16(315c Peanuts, for California and for Eastern; Hickory Nuts, S(irlOc Pecan, 15-- Filberts, l'c Brazils, 13QUa 9tb Coooanuts, 9 100. Fred quotations are from the price-lists of E. A.

Burr, of this city, and are corrected to data Oat hay, 9 ton, baled alfalfa, 9 ton, baled; bran, 9 ton; barley, $20 9 ton; ground bar ley.Vl 10 9 wheat, $1 2531 30; oats, $2 9 white wild $2 25. Eastern and Foreign Markets. New York, March 17th. Flour is steady ai.d Wheat is s'rong, latter at $1 23. March 17th.

Good to choice California, 9s 4d to 9s Sd. Spot lots are firmer, and in some cases higher prices are asked floating cargoes are strong cargoes on passage, firmer just shipped cargoes, 45s 6d nearly due cargoes, 465. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. San Francisco, March 17, ISSI. MOKNINO SESSION.

7-; 45 300 Overman 60c 250 4 5' 20 SOc 150 G.AC 250 6J 110 Best ft Belch 62 9JO Alta 1 tie 50 California 9ic 300 Julia SOc 160 Savage 1 60 20 Caledonia lOe '450Potoai 95 200 3. Hill 195 Hale ft 25 25 Challenge TOe 100 C. Point 1 10 250 Oc idental 90c 50 Y. .2 50 680 Lady 400 Imperial 10c 70 Andes 120 210Kentuck 1 25 960 ..2 330 Belcher 60 Scorpion .....1 10 80 Sierra Not. 225 Benton 55(rt450 10 Confidence 2 So 400 Concoidia.

425 8u11i0n 50 2 60 25 Exchequer 9sc AXTKRNOON 26 200 McClinton 10c 250 Argeiita. 15c 200 Tioira 45c 80 Navajo 2 65 200 Syndicate 10c 200 30c 100 Hlckhawk 10c 3 0 Tuacarora. 25c 2 1000 Belle Isle :50 Booker 5e lOlTay. ,50 1 05 730 Albion 1 10 40 Con. Pac 250 Walca I(siosr 2'o Jupiter 30c 30 Mt.

Diablo 75 1 90 450 M. Potoai 20c 100 N. 25 I 53 E. M. lie 7llc 200 Columbus 1 300 H.

Centre 3 50 CO Bodie 6 258. King 22 50 LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING 'IB the Postoffice at Sacramento on Thursday, March 17, 1881 Ladles' List. Allen, Mrs A Lennox, Mrs Asbury, Mrs Pamelia Lockwood, Mrs Ztt-dt Best, Mr, Hattie Mrs Bourson, Mademoiselle McLellan, Miss Laura Braynard, Mrs Lucy Marsh, Miss Bryan, Mrs 15 Miller, Miss Josie Burke, Mrs Hattie Murphy, Miss Agnes if. iy Chapman, Mrs Charles Meyer, Miss CeliaK Clark, Mrs A Myler, Miss Rachel-2 Cole, Mrs Sarah I Riolen, Mrs Mary Dorothy, Miss Mollie Osborne, Miss Bell Etzenhouser, Mrs Parker, Miss Annie Essendine, Miss G-2 Pierson, Miss Georgie Ceyer, Miss Agnes Ferry, Miss Roxey I Giles, Mrs Nannie Pena, Maria llaunford, Mrs 77 Purves, Mrs Catherine Hanson, Mrs Richmond, Mrs II 11 Harris, Mrs Fannie-2 Sallar, Miss Jennie Harrison, Mrs Jane Schwartz, Mrs Pauline Hayton, Mrs Seman, Mrs A Heubschman, Mrs Johannah Hughes, Miss Clara Thompson, Miss Mary Jackson, Catherine Tranter, Mrs Kelly, Mrs Susan Welsh, Martha Keon, Miss Jennie Miss Sallie Kemp, Miss Maggie White, Mrs Knowlton, Mrs Williams, Mrs Julia Gentlemen's List. Arm- trung Co, Foster, John Murphy, RW Fugazi, Neally, LE Atwood, Bert Caliardo, Glov Nanv, Bell, Mi Gear)', A Nicholas, Geo Breeding, Wm Gallop, Jas Nortbam, Isaac Brewster, Jas Gray, Mr O'Leary, Arthur Bunnell, CE Hawkins, Rlt Udell, Callon, Master Heffron, Jas Parker, Wm Cainle, Hoy, Wm Paxley, Campbell, OG Hostner, Mr Keese.J D-2 Carman, WT Hornback, -Roht Rednall, 1" Carl, John Howard, Rnoney, Chatterson, Jas Hubbard, Rowers, Cole, Jas Hunt, Samuel Howell, Clus Cook, Hunting, Ross, A Cornell, Jarred, Saldia, Pedro Coppin, John Johnson, Schroder, US Coppin, EA Jones, Swartz, Clemena Corsaw, Richard Kelly, Thos Snook, Edw Cusgrove, Anth'y Kendall, Steguian, David Cruiher.

John Kendall, Sullivan, Wm Uaniels, Wm Legender, Em Thayer, Dannelson, Alf Lutz, Fred Calvin DeVere, McConuell, Thos Wagner, Thos Dickcs, 11)1 McManus, Jos Wardle. Bill Dinnee John Mazzini, Adriano Warkins, Douglass John Mathews, Welsh, Durrer, Vereus Miller, Wells, Dr. SE Eathiiigton.WCDMisncr, White, Ellis, Louis Mitchell, 111 Wilbur, Evans, Thus Morris, Wilson, Geo. lor, OW Mullaniff P-2 Z.istr, Fischer, Peter -X-X Chinese. ieSlE Cbing Chung Co Wang Chong Lung Kwong Sang Chong Wing Hop Mai Toy QuongSan Wong Sing yuong Yuen Co Woo Lee San Cung Miscellaneous.

...7 To the Editor of the To the Bishop of Sacra- Church of Christ mento Mandleburg Co W. C. HOPPING, Postmaster. HOYAI DgVaL BAKIMO Ti Wr HOiAL powotn JX POWDER Absolutely Pure-, Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre- paration makes such light, flaky hot meads, or luxurious pastry.

Can Ibe 1 eaten jby Dyspeptics without fear of the ills resulting from heaty in- digestible food. Sold only in cans, by all Grocers, It Jill Baking Powder New York. Kerned) ami re I ttemrdy Nerve lONIC is the legiti- 1 result of over 20 1 practical ex- IvvBKJT LiBt perience, and CURES 5 UNFAILING CERTAINTY Nervous Till nd Physical Debility, Kk Weakness, IlLiiUvErvAlUil itallty, Premature De- cline 1 OF MAN II K)D, from whatever cause produced. I It enriches and purifies the Blood, strengthens the Nerves, Muscles, Digtstion, Reproductive Organs, and Physical 'and Mental Faculties. It stops any unnatural debilitating drain I upon the system, preventing, involuntary losses, debilitating dreams, so destructive to mind and body.

It is 'a sure elimi- nator of all KIDNEY AND I BLADDER COM- PLAINTS. To those suffering from the evil effects of I youthful indiscretions or excesses, a speedy, thorough, and permanent CURE IS GUARANTEED. Price, Kit per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full directions and advice, Sir. Sent secure from observation to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O.

D. To be had only of Dr. Sain Id, Kearny Street. San Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly confl-'' dential, letter or at office, FREE.

For the con- venience of netients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy, I have adnptrd a private address, under which all packages are forwarded. i.y>. mr4-4ptf BLACK DIAMOND COAL AND SCREENINGS. THE ABOVE WELL V- KNOWN SUPERIOR MONTE DIABLO COAL, the most economics that can be used for -am, is for sale in lots to sol at Black Diamond Landing, Contra county md at tte office of the I southeast come I at Fotaom and Spear streets, San Francisco. 4 CORNWALL, mrW-tf Presidfi-t B.

C. M. Co 7- 1 'TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE. 1 Prepared I tropical fruits and plants. Is thorough in its Medicinal Action, and yet so agreeable to the.

taste that patrons of- ten disregard our injunction to divide the lozenge into 7 parte (say two doses) to mcct their respective cases. At the outset it is especially essen- tial to ohserve the directions closely till one becomes ac- customed to its use when mild action and the most satisfactory results are sure to folio Ladies and children, and those who dislike taking I I pills and nauseous medicines to secure cathartic action, I are especially pleased with its agreeable qualities. Try it once, and you will esteem it highly as a safe, pleasant, and effective remedy. Packed in bronzed tin boxes only- Price, 25 cents. Large boxes, 60 cents.

SOLD BYALL DRUGGISTS. 11. C. KIRK A WHOLESALE SACK- TO. HOTELS AND RESTADRA-Tg.

STATE HOUSE. Corner Ten lb and Streets, Sacramento, HELDRED, Board and lodg. ing at the most reasonable rates. Bar and billiard rooms attached. Street cars pass the dooi every five minntes.

omnibus to and from the House. mrlB-4plm HOTEL LANGHAM, FOURTH AND STREETS, SACRA Strictly first class, on the European Free coach frcm Railroad Depot. Fine sample rooms. TERR.V CO Managers. Connected with theHouae is a RESTAURANT, conducted STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS.

"Open day and night. mrs-4plm TREMONT HOTEL, STREET, BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND The house newly furnished throughout. Large airy rooms good board clear water. Prices moderate. L.

KUMLE. mrtMplm ARCADE HOTEL SECOND STREET, BETWEEN AND SAC ramento. THOB. OUINEAN. Proprietor.

MECHANICS' EXCHANGE. DEUTSCHES GASTHAUS, NOS. 18, SO AND 2) I street, between Front and Second, Sacra mento. Heals. Vi cents; Beds, to cents.

fe22-tf JACOB SCHMID. Proprietor. AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL, Sansome, street (opposite Wells, Fargo Express), San Francisco. THIS HOTEL, UNDER THE NEW MANAGE- ment of CHAS. MONTGOMERY, will be found one of the most comfortable and respectable hotels in the city.

Table iret class. Board, with rooms, 81, 81 25 and 81 50 per day. Special rates by the week or month. Free Coach to and from the hotel. Jal2-4p3m MABKETS.

JACOB ARNOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer in Fresh Meats of all kinds, corner of Second and streets. Fine Califor- nia Hams, Pork, Lard, Bacon, Sausages, Smoked Beef, at lowest market rates. The highest price paid for Grain-fed Hogs. mrl2-4plm LIOPOBS, ETC. GRDHLEE'S SALOON, NO.

523 3 STREET, ON DRAUGHT, BOCA AND SACRAMENTO Beer. Also, stock Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc. mr9lm REMOVED. I3EK IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS fine Brandies, Wines and Kentucky Whiskies. Agents of the real Chris.

Schroeder's Nordhaeusei Whisky, and of the genuine Imported Cnlmbachoi Beer. From Fourth street to Nor. 116 and 118 street, bet. Front and Second, Sacramento. e25-4plm OHAS.

W. RAPP 139 ST. BET. FIFTH 4 SIXTH Sacramento. A new of American, French and Engllst Groceries.

Also, a large aasorment of the tins Japan Teas fe22-4plm WILCOX, POWERS 7 Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, NO. SOS STREET, fe2l-4ptf P. H. RUSSELL, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH. CHOICE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR LOWE- MARKET PRICES.

Orders promptly filled and the Goods shipped by rail or steamer free of charge. Address P. O. Box 623, Sacramenio. fe2o-lm REAL ESTATE INSUBAN OIL UNION COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO -Fire and CAPITAL, fully paid Losse promptly adjusted and paid in gold ecln.

CADWAI.ADER A PARSONS, General Agents Sacramento Div'n, No. 81 street mrlB-4ptf W. P. COLEMAN, DEAL ESTATE 'ROOM, 89 STREET Real Estate A Sold on Commission. Agent for the .7, 7 LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE, FIREMAN'S FUND OF SAN FRANCISCO 'FIRE COMPANIES.

-Also the S. Y. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY." 'aSI-spln WILL CERTAINLY CURE Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth- ma, Cough, Croup, and every Affection 3of the 't Throat, 7 Lungs and Chest, including Con- sumption. Sold by all Druggists. wiySW.7"", 71'-V 7-77, PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

HACKS ON CALL 'AT AMY HOUR day or Coupes, toni Rockawars, Barouches, Bargiee, with the 3. bestroadsters to be found in any livery stable on the for hire. 1 Horses kept in livery Livery Stablea cts Fourth betrem I and mrtMptt THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION. Opening" OF V. GRAND DISPLAY ON 'J Monday and Tuesday, March 21st and 2 2d.

SMF SACRAMENTO AGRICULTURAL WARES. 7 BAKER HAMILTON, FOR EUREKA GhAJSTGh PLOWS. Gale Chilled Iron Plows, Moline Steel Plows, Collins' Plows, Cast Iron Plows, Seed Drills, Cahoon and Gem Sowers, Gorham Combined Seeder and Cultivator, Har- rows, Cultivators, Fan Mills, Bain Wagons, Etc. VMEXTA BAH LEGAL NOTICES. ORDER OF SALE.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SACRA- mento. In the Superior In the matter of the estate of CHARLES KIDDER, deceased. It appearing from the petition this day presented and filed by Joseph W. Houston, Administrator of said estate (praj ing for an order of sale of real estate), th it is necessary to sell to pay debts and expenses, the following described real estate, to wit: The undivided half of the lower third of lot 7, of the Shelden estate, situated in Lee Township, in SacA- mento county, State of California, containing about 277 acres. It is therefore ordered that all persons interested in said esta'e appear before this Court, at the Court-room of said Court, In Sacramento city, on MONDAY, the 21st day of MARCH, 1881, at 10 o'clock A.

to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Administrator to sell said real estate. That a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the Sacramento i Daily Record-Union, a newspaper printed and pub- lished in this county. 7- "77 Dated February 17, 1881. ROBT. C.

CLARK, Superior Judge. Freeman Bates, Attorneys for estate. felB-30t SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC- ramento ss. In the Superior Court in and or said county.

Tlie People of the State of Cali- fornia to SAMUEL BRANNAN. VOLNEY E. HOWARD, WILLIAM M. LYON, Executor of the Estate of James H. Hooker, Elizabeth Hooker, James Hooker, Harley Hooker and May Hooker, greeting Yoh are hereby notified that an action was commenced in the Superior Court of the county of Sacramento, State aforesaid, by the filing a com- plaint In the Clerk's office of said Court, on the 11th day of JANUARY, 1881, in which action WILLIAM F.

LYON is plaintiff, and you are defendant. That the general nature of the action, as appears from said complaint, is as follows To obtain the Judg- ment of this Court requiring said defendants to set forth their title to that certain piece or parcel of land, described as block of land hounded by land and Twenty-fifth ani Twenty-sixth streots, in the- city Sacramento, county of Sacramento, State of California that the claims of plaintiff and de- fendants thereto be settled oy a decree of the Court that the defendants be adjudged to have no title to said premises, and the title of plaintiff thereto be declared valid; also for general relief. And are hereby directed to appearand answer said complaint within ten days from the service 'of this writ, exclusive of the day of service, if served on you in said county of Sacramento and within thirty days, exclusive of the dat of vice, if served elsewhere; and you are further notified that unless you so ap- pear and answer within the time above specified, tbe plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. In testimony whereof, Thomas H. Berkey, Clerk of I Court aforesaid, do hereunto set mv hand and affix the seal of said Court, this 11th day of JANUARY, A.

D. 1881. THOMAS H. BERKEY, By J. H.

Parxell, Deputy Clerk. Freeman Bates, Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE CREDITORS. ESTATE OF MARGARET LEITZINGER," DE- ceased. Notice is hereby given the undersigned, administrator the estate of MAKGARET 7 LEITZINOtR, deceased, te -y the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to piesent said claims, with tbe neces- sary affidavits and vouchers, to the undersigned, at the office of Clinton L.

White, northwest corner of Seventh and streets, Sacramento, California, within four months after the first publication of this notice. -XX'- Sacramento, March 11, 1881 7 JACOB GRIESEL, Administrator of the estate of Margaret Leitxingw, Custos L. Attorney for Administrator. mrll-law4wF W. D.

COMSTOCK, TE 'FIFTH AS9U. 'STBEETB. fjk FURNITURE BEDDING, WHOLESALE -AND RETAIL, BANKING- HOUSES. NATIONAL GOLD BANK D. O.

MILLS SACRAMENTO. EDGAR President. W. E. Vice President.

FRANK MILLER Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITABY. EXCHANGE OH Sew York, London, Dublin. Berlin, Parts And all the principal cities of Europe. Exchange on San Francisco at 80 cents per $1,080 mrll-tf PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK 7 OF SACRAMENTO. Capital tty directors: Wh.

Johnston, E. J. Crolt, Wh. R. Knights, Johh L.

Hcmoos, E. Atkinson, Sahciil Gottlieb. WM. BECKMAN WM. F.

HUNTOON and Cashier. MONEY TO LOAN. ml-lm4p LAWRENCE ENGLISH, una, SOUTHWEST 7 CORNER AND FOURTH streets, Sacramento. ES' Commercial and Savings Deposits received, and a general banking business done. Exchange on San Francisco at 80 cents per $1,000, fe22-iplm ETC? TREES" cETG? I DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN- JBOA tion of those whe intend Fruit, Shade or Ornamental Trees to my collection of Magnolias, Camellias, Aurica- rias, and over fifty varieties of Hoses Japanese Per- simmons, Orange and Lemon Trees budded on Orange Root a fine collection of Hot House and Conserva- tory Pluts also the collection of Fruit and Shade to be found in Sacramento.

I THOMAS O'BRIEN, Proprietor Rosedale Nursery Depot, 723 street, between Seventh and Eighth, Sacramento All orders from the country promptly attended to. fel-4plm DR. SPINNEY OF NO. II KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, all Chronic and. Special Diseases.

YOUNG MEN MAY BE I SUFFERING I FROM THE effects of youthful follies or Indiscretion, will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal Weakness or Private Disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails to cure middle-aged mem. 7 7: There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and a weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. I On exam- ining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will ten be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are 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 such cases, and a healthy restoration "of the genito-urinary organs. Office to 4 and 8. Sunday from 10 to 11 a.

H. Consultation free. I Thorough exam- ination and advice, $6. Call or address DB. SPINNEY A No.

11 Kearny street, San Francisco. P. S. For private diseases of short standing, a full course of sufficient for a with all 1 I Instructions sent any address for with all instructions will be sent to any address for 919. RAHBOADS, Ci-iTRAL '7 Commencing; Friday, 18, 1881.

7 AND CKT.L rohin-re 7 TRAIN AKD BOATS WILL tEAVE SACRAMENTO AS TOWOf.i x-y. y. A.M.— (Sun lays CTs.eo'-'j,'— mods- tOO dation Train io Rod Bluff and T.OA A. Express, via Stock- ton Martinez Con- Snects at Gait with Passenger Train for lone and at Tracy with Local Train for Livermore, Niles and San Jose. Oen-' I ts at Lathrop with the New Ex- press for Merced, New- hall (San Buenaventura and Bar- bara), Los Santa Monica.

Wil- mington, Santa (San Colton (San Bernardino), Yuma (Colorado river Maricopa (stag a I a Phoenix and PrescottX Casa Grando (stages for Tucsor, 'Benaon' (stages for Tomtst ne), Deming, N. (tor T. S. F. R.

Straws (El 1,271 miles from San Francisco. cars from Lathrop to Los Ange'es, Tucson and Demi ii. I A. Ogdeu, Effijl rant, Frehrht and Third- -7 class Sleeping Cars to Ogden. 1 AAA.

ur as prar- ticable, Sundays St-'auitr for San Francisco, touching at all porta on the Sacramento river. 2 P. (Daily) tic Express for Col- tVV fax, Reno (Carson and Virginia), Battle Mountain (Austin), P.iiisrde (Eureka), Ogden, Omaha ami East. Aft Oregon Expre for w.V Marygyiue, Chico, Red Bluff Redding (stages for Portland. Oreessc).

P. Train, via Stcckton and Martin's. Con- nects at Lathrop, Sundays cxeepted, with Passenger Train for Morcod and -s Madera (Yosemite and Big P. Westward Train, via Stockton for San Fran 1 P. (Sundays Virginia a V.UU city Express for Auburn, Colfax, aLd Reno.

Connectr with Virginia ard Truckee Railroad for Csxtav and Virginia. Sleeping Car from Sacramento to Carson. A. N. TOWNE General Superintendent T.

H. GOODMAN Genl Passer and Ticket Agent Sacramento Placervillfl Eaiiroad. On and After Wednesday, March 2, 1881, TIL n-RTHES KOTIOK, Trains will run between Sacramento and Folsom, as follows: Leave Sacramento for Fsilsom A.M. Leave Sacramento for Folsom 4:00 P. M.

Leave Folsom for Sacramento 6:15 A. M. Leave Folsom for Sacramento 130 P.M.! mr2-t( B. WRIGHT, Sup't. FOR PORTLAND ASB ASTORIA, OSBOO-g.

THE ORECtJK RAILWAY AND VIGATION COMMAS AND Pacific Coast Steamship Compan will dispatch us Eve days, fo the above ports, one cf their New A 1 Iron Steam, ships, OREGON, GEORQE W. ELDER TATE OF CALIFORNIA. SAILING DAYS March ....2, 7, IT, 22, 47 April, 1881........ 11, 10, 21, 26 AT 10 O'CLOCK A. Connecting at Portland, with Steamors and Railroads and their connecting Stags lines for all points in Oregon, Washington and Territories, British Columbia and Alaska.

K. VAN OTERENDORP, Agent O. R. and N. tie.

210 Batter, street, San Francisco. Cal. GOODALL, Agents P. C. S.

S. No. 10 Market street, Francisco. my 3 OABBIA-EB. HARNESS, ETC.

PIKE YOUNG" CARRIAGE MANUFACTUR- era, corner of Fourth and streets, Sacramento, have on aand the largest assortment of Carriages, Wagons and Buggies to be found in Sa'era mentn which ihev will sell at vnrv low rat.c» mrl3-4p A. A. YAK VOORHISB. H. BTO.NB STONE Manufacturers.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers In SADDLES, HARASS, SADDLERY HAKDWABE. LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINaa, Carriage Robes, Horse Clothing, Collarb, Whips, Saddlers' and Shoemakers' Tools, etc xtt-tf NO. 3 STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH, SACRAMENTO. mr4-4pl Nevada's 4'ranil ('old Medals Tor 1876, 1877, 1878 and SEVEN GOLD AND SEVEN SILVER MEDALS. 100 First Class Premiums 'or the best work from the Mechanics' Fair, Stn Francisco, and tho different State Fairs held in th State and Nevada.

OT One of my Buggies is worth Six Cheap Eastern Buggies. HARRY BERNARD, MANUFACTURER, COB. Si-Yin AN DL STREETS SAC It AMI- I have on hand and for salo at the lowest possible prices, the new, style of PONY PHAETONS, the handsomest in the Sttrto. Family Carriages, latest patterns. Neatest Open gi' in the State.

Light Top liturgies. Heavy Top Buggies for moun- tain use. Farm rs' Carriages, 1 retting and Sulkies, all of my own make. Carriage Paint- ing and Trimm'ng done at the lowest price. None but the most experienced workmen employed.

Repairing neatly done, and ail ws rk is Call at the Factory 'and see for yourself, ml-iptf Saddle and Harness PIONesER Saddle and Harness A CT T. S. CO fk No. CI9 street. Next to Golden Eagle Motel.

jJH Importer fy Dealer. A full stock on Br hand of everything In the business, at Reduced Prices. Fine Harness and Side Saddles offered for cash, at one-half from former prices. Patent Copper-Riveted Collars a never break or give way at the rim. fe9-4plm TO THE UNFOKTIJMTE DB, -623 Kearny street, San Francisco.

EstatlUhed in 1354, for jay wK. the treatment of Sexual jggiit. nd mat' diseases as Gonorrhea, Gleet, form Semiaa. Wenk- Skin 1 perma- )c ge- Weakness. Scminul rmissions, the consequence cf self -abuse.

vice or de- prayed sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both tcxes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms, unless combated hy scientific medical measures, via: SaUow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the rustling of leaves and rattling of cha-iots, nneasineas about the loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision, 1 blunted intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence In approaching strangers, a disliko to form new ac. quainUn disposition to shun society, loss et memory, hectic flushed, pimples and various erup- tions about the face, furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats, monomania and frequent CIRED AT HOME. Persons at a distance may be cured at home by ad- dressing a letter to DR. GIBBON, stating case, symp toms, length of time the disease has continued, and have medicines promptl forwarded, free from damage and curiosity, to any part of the country, with full and plain directions. inclosing ten dollars, in registered letter, through the Postofhce, or through Wells, Fargo a package of medicine will be forwarded to any part of the Union.

Please Ky yon saw this advertisement in tho Rbcokd 1 Union. Address, -DR. J. F. GIBBON.

1a24-4ptl Box 1.9&7. Sac co. The Pioneer Box Factory Ahead or nil Competitor OOOKB ot Front and streets Saera Sacramento Planiagrl Hill, SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, CORNER OF Front and streets, Sacramento. Doors, Windows; Bltads, nnish of all Window Moldings of every description, and Turning yy -XX HARTWILL, HOTCHEISS ST ALKKB..