The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 2

THE THIS MORNING'S NEWS. In New York Government bonds are quoted at 118 for of 1807 IC4 tor 5s ol 1881; for 41, sterling, MHN SCI Hlvei bars, 112. Silver In London, 51 10-16(1; consols, ICO 3-l(J 6 per oeut. Crltad States bonds, 10ei 4s, 4H, In FrandKO half dollars are quoted at dig wont to par; Mexican dollars, At Liverpool wheat quoted at 9s 3d 39s Cd for pood to choice California. Nothing occurred in the San Fraucijco stock market yesterday woriby of note.

The steamer CfaOOg left Hongkong for Victoria, B. Cm June ln 50 Chinamen, to work on the Canada Pacific Railway. A Urge number of immigrants from I inland arc Illlllllfl in Cops oounty, Or. I. P.

W. Davis shot and killed Isaac M. Johnsoi. near Eajle crctk, Shasta county, last Saturday night. Ex -Chief Justice Wallace has been engaged for the defend? in the Gray murder trial, and the cose is still progressing at Kcdwood city.

Mayor Kalloch preached at Rocklaiid, Sunday, in the first pulpit he ever occupied. Paul Boynton, the swimmer, is at McGregor, raftering from a aanstrokc. Gladstone's physicians have ordered him into the upper house of Parliament if ha would remain in public life. The ship Victoria, from Amsterdam for San Francisco, has bten lost at sea. All military operations are suspended at Tunis.

The burning at si aof the steamer Glentogon is announced from London. Kini; Kalakaua arrived at Calcutta last week. A young man shot himself Saturday night at the Graud in Paris, causing great excitement among the audience. Further proceedings of the Yosemite Valley Commissioners are given this morning. The personal property list of Sin Francisco amounts this year to against £83,000,000 last year.

The Grand Lodge of Nevada, I. O. O. meets at Kurcki today. A Chinaman who married a white woman has been indicted at Cheyenne, for miscegenation.

A frightful storm of wind and hail visited Deadwood, D. yeiterday, doing great d-una aid killing a woman. Enormous damage was causeJ at Gutichiua, Russia, "ii the 4th instant, by a storm. A bank at Buff lo has teen robbed of SfiO.ooo $100,000 in bonds. The Duke of Sutherland and party arrived at Madcra yesterday, ou their return from Yosemite.

Fire at Peoria, 111. The National Committee of the Greenback Labor party meet at St. Louis today. Three men lost their lives yesterday in the Andes mine on the Cumatock by asphyxiation. An engineer, fireman and brakeman were killed la railroad accident yesterday near Buena Vista, Col.

The seventh annual Sangerfest of the Pioneer Sangerbund of the Missouri Valley will commence at Omaha Thursday. No important change has vet occurred in the situation at Albany, and the breakir.g of the deadlock is still to be accomplished. CONKLING AND THE DEMOCRATS There is more and more talk of a pissiole or even probable alliance between Conkling and the Damocrats, but, singularly enough, it does not seem to be perceived that if there is any truth in the report, the Stalwarts" must have forfeited all claim to that title, and must have become turncoats and deserters. It will require a new political terminology to explain how men who, when they cannot rule their party by fair means or foul, abandon it and go over to the enemy, can be properly called Stalwarts." Such a designation under such circumstances -would be woithy of opera bouffe alone. Now, if Mr.

Conkliug has made, or proposes to make, an alliance with the Damocrats, it is certain that he cannot be regarded any longer as a Republican, and that those who cling to hi 3 fortunes have drifted out of the party. If Mr. Conkling should secure his re-election through a Democratic compact, or if he should secure an adjournment of the Legislature, and the final result of that adjournment should be the return of two Democrats to the Sanate, how much Republicanism would remain to him? The fact is that the cant of stalwartkrn is and always has been one of the most hypocritical and false cants in vogue. The kind of men who hare gone swaggering about, bragging that they were "stalwarts' have nearly always been the kind who would desert their party, or even try to ruin it, the moment they failed to rule it. They would be dictators or foes.

So long as they could carry things with a high hand bo long as the "machine "was made the be-all and tbe end-all of politics, they were stalwarts but directly there is danger of the overthrow of their pretensions they become rebellious, mutinous, and dkloyal. It would be a crushing satire upon "stal" wartism if its present type and leader, Conkling, should go over to the Democrats at this juncture, but assuredly it would be neither surprising nor uncharacteristic. Of course if his followers can stand that programme they can stand anything, but it will be necessary for them thenceforth to drop the epithet "stalwart" and try to forget that they ever bore it. Whether the party and the country can be persuaded to a similir happy oblivion, is, however, quite another question. A FRESH IRISH DIFFICULTY.

A freoh illustration of the ever-growing confusion in Irish affairs was given by onr dispatches yesterday. We pointed out long ago that the land bill did not in any way improve the condition of the large class of agricultural laborers who have no settled holdings and now it appear 3 that this class is complicating the situation still farther, as was indeed to have been expected. The tenant-farmers in many places arc taking their cne from the landlords, and, apprehending that the laborers on their farms may somehow acquire a claim to the land they occupy, they arc having resort to evictions. Thus the landlords are evicting the tenant-farmers, and the latter are evicting the laborers. And now the laborers are organizing against the tenant-farmers, who in many parts of the country are much more at enmity with the masses than the landlords are.

It is indeed very well known that the worst rackrenting Ireland has long been done by the tenant-farmers, and that this class has oppressed and abused that immediately beneath it in the most merciless way. The general result of this state of thiDgs is that there are forming two or more circles of agitators below the laadlords, and that the laboring classes, having little or nothing to lose by insurrection, are as likely as not to take the notion of driving out the tenant-farmers and the land-owners together. The state of affairs is certainly ta unpromising as it can be, and it must be remembered tLat the new land bill has no benefit. 1 to offer the laborer, and therefore he has no interest it. lie cannot look forward to possessing the land unless he can get rid of the tenant-farmer as well aa the land- owner, and the tenant farmer has latterly been showing him tricks which he is liable to use against his instructor any day.

If the cry of "Ireland for the Irish" was carried into effect, one of its first results would be the downfall of the class which has been mo3t active hitherto in the war npon the landlords. A new deal would oast thete men as peremptorily as tho landlords, and should things take this tendency, therefore, we may expect to see a radical change in the attitude of the email farmer class. LEVEES AND DRAINAGE. We publish this morning an interview with Mr. Knox, in which he gives his views upon the subjects about to be submitted to the people of Sacramento at a special election.

It may be observed that Mr. Knox is not alone in holding that this election was not required by the law under which the city authorities are acting. There are, however, sufficient reasons why the latter should desire to have the responsibility for the plan they propose as- Eumed by the taxpayers, though it ia evident that the time allowed by the law for the consideration of the3e plans is much too short. As regards the levees, public opinion is undoubtedly in favor of such action as will put an end to the periodical apprehensions which have been forced upou the community for so many years. It is felt generally that the one wise policy for Sacramento is to make her defenses so sure that no matter what happens they will be beyond suspicion.

Such a consummation is certain to be well worth whatever it may cost, but while there is no difference of opinion on this general head, there may well be difference of opinion upon the wisdom of the plaus submitted. So far as these plans embrace the strengthening and widening of the levees which are entirely within the control of the city, we presume there will be no serious opposition to them. Whether the levees can be really made more efficient by the scheme of riprapping with stone, en which it is proposed to expend altogether $100,000, ia however another questior. Mr. Knox thinks that this cobble-stone plan, though calculated to remove some fear from the minds of the timid, ia not in fact a necessary or even particularly useful addition to our defenses.

And it must be realized that though it is only proposed to expend upon cobble-stone facing this year, the indorsement of that expenditure will practically commit the city to the entire plan, which calls for $100,000. The question of course is whether such a sum would be wisely expended in that way. Several practical engineers are of Mr. Knox's opinion, namely, that it is not necessary, and that Bermuda grass would afford a really better facing than the stone. The question of the outside district is another one which demands serious consideration.

If Sacramento is to raise and strengthen the levees down to Freeport, there ought not to be any loophole of evasion left for the property-owneis iv the outside district who are to be specially benefited, and who are called upon to share the expense of the work. The city authorities, that is to say, ought to be in a position to know exactly what proportion of the outlay these property-owners will bear, and there ought also to be some material guarantee for the payment of their quota of the expense. This is a perfectly reasonable requirement, and it will be thought by many that to go on and do the work without obtaining any assurance on these points would be to invite diflicultiee. Mr. Knox, as one of the Drainage Commissioners, states that it was the intention of the Board to in the work of strengthening the Sacramento levees this summer, but that in consequence of the opposition which has been made to the Board, and of the litigation which has been begun, there is no hope that this purpose can now be fulfilled.

One fleet of the injunction against the hydraulic miners must be to cause them to refuse to pay their mining tax, and the presumption is that even if the Supreme Court upholds the constitutionality of the Drainage Act, it will be, for this year at least, a dead letter. Whatever is done to our levees, therefore, we shall have to do ourselves, and this fact must be fully realized. Mr. Knox questions the wisdom of tho policy of the Trustees in proposing to collect special taxes for the work to be done. He points tut that in the past this was avoided by putting the expense over on to the ensuing year.

As, however, the extra expense will have to be continued several years, it appears that this method would not operate as a relief beyond the present season. Tr.e question of the pumping machinery for the city drainage is a very important one. Hut it is by no means certain that the sum proposed to be raised for this purpose would cover the cost of an effective system of drainage, and it is quite certain that no Buch system has thus far been submitted to the people. What is needed is a system of sewerage and drainage combined. At present this city is almost without sewerage.

If it is to continue habitable during the next ten years it will be necessary to provide for the removal of the contents of house cesspools. Nothing iii tl.is direction has yet been done, nor is it comprehended uuder the new plans. Again, it must be remembered that pumping machinery barely sullicient for the average daily drainage would be wholly incompetent to cope with any sudden and extensive increase in that drainage, such as is always liable to occur during the winter months. It would be a great mistake to spend OOO upon only to discover that they were lacking in power and capacity precisely when they were most needed. Iv fact this pumping business is of itself so considerable a question that it would have been better to have kept it separate from that of the levees.

The Trustees have submitted too many propositions at once, considering how brief is the period allowed for discussion of their plans. Not is it certain that they were compelled to submit these levee questions at all. It was not necessary for them to raise the money this year, as -Mr. Knox observes, and in the opinion of many competent observers they had full authority under the law to go on with whatever repairs were found indispensable. Discussion of the whole situation, however, is now in order, and we propose to ascertain and lay before the public the views of prominent citizens, to the end that intelligent conclusions may be reached.

NIHILISM STI LL BUSY. So the Nihilists have been plotting the assassination of Alexander the Third, and have been caught at it. That at least is the story of the Russian police, but how much reliance is to be placed upon it no one can say. The story that the conspirators a3Bf mbled with so complete an absence of precaution that it was possible to conceal a large body of soldiers behind the furniture in the room where met, i sounds improbable to say the least. The Nihilists have not generally been accustomed to meet in Each large rooms, and they have always been very cautitug.

If, however, the story is true, it will make the new Czar doubt whether his cordons of police and battalions of troops are after all a complete protection to him. But in fact so long aa he is what he is, Nihilism will continue to conspire, despite occasional captures by the police. Do Not (Jive Up Hundreds that have suffered for years from kidney diseases have been cured by Kidney-Wort, PACIFIC COAST. LAST SIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORDtHftOM. THE YOSEMITE OOMMISSIOBEES.

Further Improvements Cered for the Valley. THE KUEDER TRIAL AT REDWOOD CIT7. Suit i Commenced I Against Dr. Glenn for $50,000 Damages. THREE MINERS KILLED BY ASPHYXIATIOH.

Great Decrease In the San Fiancisco soual Property List. OBECON IO.V TEBBITOBY. Cargo of Chinese En Route to Victoria. British Columbia. t- Etc 4 EIC.

CALIFORNIA. The Keller Personal Properly and Taxation. Sas Fbascisco, June Otb. The Arctic relief steamer Rodgeru arrived from Vallejo this afternoor. Her officers will have a reception from the Academy of Sciences this evening.

The report or the City Assessor shows the personal property list to amount to 555 in roucd numbers, against last year. The falling off to a great extent is owiug to the exemption of stock certificates and naviriKS banks deposits. The ships of the Pacific Mail and Puget Sound Lumber Company, assessed in other places, also brinf down the amount. The State Board of Equalization have fixed the railroad assessments as follows Southern Pacific Total assessment for its franchise, road-way, road bed, rails and rolling stock within the SUte, $11,739,915. The entire length of track is 711.51 miles.

Central Total assessment within the State, $15,055,500. The entire length of the main track within the State ia 602 22 miles. Reception In tbe Arelic San Francisco, June Oth. Lieutenant Berry and officers of the Rodders were received by the Academy of Sciences this evening. There was a very large attendance.

A paper giving the details of previous oyages and discoveries in the vicinity of Wrangel Island, and dwelling upon the evidence regarding the reputed landing there of Captain Dottman in 186G, was read by C. W. Brooks. Other gentlemen presented their views on the subject, and James Gamble, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, explained his proposition to establish a telegraph line to maintain communication between the ship and fledge parties. The day for the Rodgers to sail is not finally fixed, but will be some time this week.

Suit Tor Haiiingo. Francisco. June Llewellyn T. Leavey brings suit in tbe Superior Court against Hon. Hugh J.

Glenn, for SoO.OOO damages, for inducing Mrs. Leavey to leave her husband and home. Tlie Gray Harder Continued Proceedings Redwood, June 6th. In the Gray case, ex-Chief Justice Wallace appears as counsel for the defendant. Nine attorneys are now engaged for the defense.

This morning the written statement made by Glancey was ruled out, also an Lifer made by the prosecution to prove Gray a hoodlum and law-breaker, as stated in the Glancey article. Henry testified regarding the meetin? of Glancey and Gray, the straggle on the sidewalk, the disappearance of Glancey in the entry of the Occidental Hotel, Gray pursuing with a pi-sto', and the subsequent report of a pistol shot. Eva Farbush testified as on the former trial, except that she doe 3 not feel certain that she saw Glancey at the moment the pistol shot was fired. Crogg-exumiLation by Carjfield at time of noon recess. Ju Charles E.

Huse testified that on the morning of the homicide Gray asked him who wrote that newspaper article, and said, "By tho great God that made we no man can writa and publish such an article about me aud live." Defence attempted to prove the animus of witness, by the fact that he objected that Sheriff Sherman allowed Sirs. Gray to live in the jail with the defendant while at Santa Barbara. Witness does not deny that he objected to the unusual courtesies, shown this prisoner, but disclaims any ill will. Dr. H.

T. I'urcey, surgeon of the Me Arthur, testified to assistiag Glancey to the Morris House after the shooting. John P. Steams testified that Gray came to hu residence on the evening after the first article appeared, and demanded an interview. invited him into the parlor, but Gray declined, saying it was not the place be wanted to pee him, or that he wanted him away from his family.

He also testified that on the morning after the second article appeared Gray met SteAns in Judge Hatch's othce, and said; "If that article which appeared in the yesterday against me is not retracted, you shall not live until sundown," or one of us will go to heaven before tuudown," adding with uplifted hand I swear it before high heaven." Tbe prosecution offer Glaneey's dying statement, ad made to Defense objects that the proper ground has not been laid for the introduction of dying declarations. Canfield is arguing the question at great length. Ex-Chief Justice Wallace made a lengthy and powerful argument against admisdbility of Glaneey's dyiDg statement. At its close Cs-urt adjourned. Jones will reply Mrs.

Glancey and several ladies were present dining the afternoon. YuKCiiilte Valley- Further or Ilic i.uiniisslMinr-.. Yosemite Wi.let (via Milton), June Cth. The CommisEioners to manage Yoeeniite Valley met at 9 A. and continued in Bession, with a short recess, until 1 P.

m. In the matter of the purchase of trails the CoraciHsion (fared SI 800 for Glacier trail, and for Ejyle Peak trail. The proprietor of these trails asks for them. The construction of a trail up the north tile of the Merced to Vtrnal and Yosett-ito falls was ordered, if a route is found practicable. The building of a gocd carriage road around the entire circumference of the fi of the valley will be commenced at once.

To end all conflict, and secure safety and satisfactory the exclusive privilege to iuh saddle traias on the trail was given to Steg-111211, Kautfman Kinucy. the rates to be regilated by the Commission. A meadow under the Cathedral Spires was set apart for the exclusive occupation of the Indiana. By the grant of additional privileges and an increate of old leases, the revenues from these sources were increteed $1,035 per annum, making the total 84 per annum. The ordered the Kxecutive Committee to open new views and clear obstructed vii-w- by cutting out undergrowth.

The office of Sub-Guardian for the Mariposa throve of liig trees was created. An office for the Guardian, to be used as a general reception room and office of the Commissioners, was ordered built. State Kagineer Hnll will arrive to-morrojv, to remain three to make surveys for the projected improvements. Commissioner Mills will depart to-roorrow. The other Commissioners will remain to meet State Kngiaeer Hall.

1 Tbc Dnkc nnd His Parly. Madeea, June The Duke of Sutherland and party arrived here thU evening from the Yoeemite, anJ were met by W. F. White S. N.

Tanshend, who have been in San Francisco. The delight of the party with the scenery and the trip to the valley was unbounded. The Duke especially complimented the drivers en their skill and the speed with which they got over difficult ground. To-morrow the party, who are ratbf tired, will rest at the Palace Hottl, San Francisco, and on Wednes-Jay, it is understood, are to be the guests of (ieoeral Mc- Dowell. lilnnmnu Foand Dr.iil.

Stockton, Jane Chinaman was found dead in his tent on Dead Horse south fork of the yesterday morr.inß. There were no marks of violence on his He was last seen alive colas down the levee AVednesday, with a heavy load of bagKajje. He supposed to bare been abanOoned by his superstitious companions and left to die Motion for a Krrrlvrr -Trial Set. San Rafael, June Gth. The motion to appoint a receiver in the cade of D.

O. Mills and others the North Pacific Coast Kailroad Company came up before Ju Iks Bowers; in the Superior Court today, and, on motion of Colonel W. H. L. Barnex, continued until July 10th.

The case ia also set for trial that 'lay. Shot and km. rf -Bain. Shasta, Juno On Saturday ni(fht, June 4th. J.

P. W. Davis, a miner living near creek, eighteen miles from Shasta, (hot an i killed Isaac AI. Johnson, the trouble growing out of family matters. Yesterday morning Coroner -Bystle, accompanied by Deputy District Attorneys James £.

Isaacs ami Jonah O'Neal, repaired to the scene of the homicide and made an investigation. The Coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. The verdict does not give general satisfaction. It is mining to-day. The weather is cool and cloudy.

Branch Bonds Awarded. Los Angeles, June Col. Chalmers Scott, of the Central and Southern Pacific Railroad engineers, starts with a party for Yuma to-rmorrow morning, when he will survey a line for it branch railway from that point to Port Isabel, on the Gulf of California. The Board of Supervisors awarded the refunding bonds of the county indebtedness, amounting to to E. C.

Sessions at i eight and one-tenth per cent, premium. The bonds have twenty years to run at 6 per cent, per annum interest, the county the right to redeem at any time. Gauging the credit of counties by bond sales, Los Angeles leads every other county in the State by at least "2 per cent. The Weather. Ybeka, June Gib.

The weather is cool. A steady rain has fallen since dark, with prospects of continuing some time, which will prove highly beneficial for grain and hay. Mabysvili.e, June The weather today has been cold and cloudy. A light rain is now falling. Knight's Landing, Juno 6th.

was a very heavy rain-storm heieabouts last night, the fall, in twenty-five minutes, amounting to .63 of an inch. Willows, June 6th. The threatening weather, which prevailed here all of yesterday, culminated in a heavy storm last night, several hours. The amount of rain which fell was .68 of an inch. Williams, June 6th.

A storm of rain visited this locality last evening, continuing for Rome two The fall amounted to .20 of an inch. Donkigan, June 6th. It rained lightly for two or three hours in this vicinity last evening, the total fall being .10 of an inch. NEVADA. Shocking Miners Aspbyxi- ated.

Viegisia, June About 11:30 this morning James Malone, Patrick Hunter and Gerald Landers lost their lives on the 400 foot level of the Andes miDe through asphyxiation by a deadly gas. Landera and Hunter were in a drift from the bottom of the winze, 50 feet below the 400-foot level, and about 500 feet north cf the maiu Rhaft, while Malone, a carpenter, was fixing a track on the 400-foot level the drift leading cut to the winze. It was payday, and the three men not coming up at 11:30 A. one was sent down the shaft for them. He soon came up and reported a strong smell 'of gas.

Two men were then sent down, who shortly came back with the same report. Superintendent Egan then went down with them, and forcing their way along the drift came to the body of Hunter about 150 feet from the shaft. They brought out the body of Hunter, but were unable to stay below longer or proceed further north. Meantim3 ga9 had been discovered at the and shaft, and men were sent in through the Latrobe tunnel, where they found the gas so strong that they could proceed do great distance west of the Consoliduted, Virginia shaft. In retreating, men pulled a plank off the drift connected with the Consolidated Virginia shaft, when much gaa went tin that way, and they were able to get out.

Also, about the same time, Eagan came to tbe Consolidated Virginia shaft, and was toli what had happened, when more vent was given at the top of said shaft, it having been partially closed for about two weeks. Finally the gas drew off and the other bodies were recovered. It is thought the drift from the bottom of the winzs in the Andea must have broken through into some old topes of the Central mine, in which the gas had penetrated from the Consolidated Virginia and settled. Had the gas first gone from Consolidated Virginia through the Latrobe tunnel, it would have gone out the Andes shaft, not back north on iha drift, the men were killed. Landers was married, ased nbout 20 yean, and was a nephew of Johnny Landers, of San Francisco, Malone was a widower, formerly Chief of the Fire Department, and an old resident of the He was 57 years old.

Hunter was married, a native of Irthnd, aged 40, with no children. Several men were very sick by inhaling the gas. liiilepcndrnt Order or o.lil I'cllowf. Eureka, June The Right Worthy Grand Encampment, I. O.

O. of Nevada met at Odd Fellows' Hall this morning, and beside the regular routine of business elected the following officers, to for the ensuing term L. of Virginia City, R. VV. GraDd Patriarch H.

B. Mclvee, of Eureka, M. E. Grand High Priest; A. E.

Shannon, of Eureka, W. Senior Warden W. H. Hill, of Virginia City, R. W.

Grand Scribe; George Tufly. of Carson, R. W. Grand Treasurer D. G.

Kietzmeyer, of Carson, W. Grand Junior Warden L. L. Crockett, of Carson, W. Gr.and Representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge B.

Fitch, of Elko, R. W. Grand Sentinel William J. Smith, of Eureka, W. Deputy Grand Sentinel S.

B. Henry, of Raby Hill, W. Grand Marshal. The Grand Lodge will meet to-morrow. OBEGOS.

I laud Pobtlanii, Jane 6th. Hon. David New- Borne, aod old and prominent pioneer of this State, is lyiDg very dangerously ill at his home iv Marion county. He participated the organization of the Territorial Government of Oregon. A party of who have been in the Coast Ranste mountains several weeks, returned to Eugene City yesterday, bringing gpecimei.B of vein coal fouud out there.

The specimen ia of the very best quality of an-, thracite coal, and the vein is 33 feet thick, jutting out on the mountain side like a great, mass of rock. The heavy rains tbe past winter caused a large land-alide, and so uncovered the vein. SffJ; C. Duain, of Douglas county, has taken the contract to furnish the Oregon ai.d California Railroad Company 63,000 ties. TMb would indicate a purpose cf the company to' commence at an early day an extension of the road toward California.

That number or ties is sufficient to build 37 miles of road. I Large numbers of emigrants are coiniig to Coob county from Finland. The lattery country is now under the dominion of Jluseia, and the Government requires involuntary service from the Finns, To escape this new oppression the inhabitants are deserting their former and seeking refuse in Oregon and other free lands. P. R.

Brown of W. is purchasing and bonding claims against the Olympia and Tenino Railroad, paying a email per cact. down and bonding fer thirty Brown, an pgent for the company, binds himself to build the road from Tenino to Eeatco, and to continue the Olympia I end jto deep water, and ship coal. 'It ii understood that the company have large csal interests near Seatco, which they propose to develop should they complete the purchase. List night burglars entered the stove ar.d tinware establishment of David K.

Cole, at the corner of First and Salmon street, drilled a hole through a part of the safe, but by reason of the books being in the way, the burglars were unable to reach the drawer, which contained over $500 in coin. After working a long time, the robbers were forced to abandon their purpose. They effected an entrance to the building by cutting out a pane of glass at the rear The Willamette river is rising here about one foot every twenty-four hours. At this rate the lower docks will soon be submerged. Proposed Died of Her Stornn Itallroad H.

Thielson, Chief Engineer of the O. R. X. Company, and J. N.

attorney of 1 the company, I will leave to-morrow morning for the Umatill.i Agency, three miles from Pendleton, to I hold a council with the chiefs of the Umatilla i tribe for a right of way for a road through I the reeervatien. It is believed tbe matter I will be speedily and amicably arranged. Minnie the woman who was so seriously injured at Whitman on the Oregon Riilroad and Navigation Company's train by. having her head badly cut with a tank pipe, died this mornin; at Walla Walla its James Waleh, the injured is still in a precarious condition. heavy wind-storm 'prevailed yesterday in Jackson county, which prostrated a great number of trees.

The wind was followed by very heavy rains, A tremendous hail-storm pae-aed over Baker City, Baker county, on the 4th. The st-rm lasted only about fifteen I minutes. Many jof the hailstones ranged from one inch to an inch and a half in diameter. The damage to gardens and crops was very heavy, Much damage was also sustained by the breaking of windows. Work on the Portland division I of the road between this city and the point of junction tbe I east and west side branches, 30 1 miles up 1 the Willamette, has bscn suspended.

One thousand heretofore engaged on this I division of the road, arrived here to day, and to-merrow 800 will go tip the I Columbia for work I the grade betweea the Cascades and The Dalles, and 200 for track-Uyiog on I the branch from Wall.i Walla to Dayton. Extensions ot the narrow-gauge rood south from Munmoutfa on the west Hide, and south from Brownsville on the east side, will be continued as per former plans. No concerning the lease of the narrowgauge road to Villard have been received. TKUKIIORY. Steamer Changes- A.

I.ive.l Case. Seattle, June 6th. The Daily Post says, in reference to the recent change of owners of the Starr line of steamers and the announcement of a new schedule this morning As is well known, the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company bought the Starr line of steamers and entered into possession of them on the first day of the present month, following out the Puget Sound policy which I has ever characterized the company. The transfer is the signal for the improvement of the purchase and the arranging cf routes of mail steamers for the convenience and comfort of the public. Hereafter the steamer Otter will leave Tacoma for Seattle upon the I the arrival of the train from that place, reaching Seattle at 7 o'clock on the eve of the same day.

She will leave this city every morning except Sunday, at an hour not yet determined. The City Justice Court has been occupied all day with the case of mate of the bark Lizzie Williams, vs. Captain Osborn, and a counter suit of the Captain vs. the Mate. On Saturday Bell instituted proceedings against the Captain for an alleged assault, setting forth in his complaint that the Captain, while under the iiflaence cf liquor, seized him by the throat while making sail on their departure from San Francisco, striking him on the face and otherwise brutally misusing him.

The Captain, in his answer, states that he simply ordered the mate below upon his refusal to obey orders to make sail, and that the mate was at the time under the icnuer.ee of liquor. The. Captain aleo had the mate arrested for deserting the vessel after her arrival at this port. The mate claims that he did not leave the vessel until after the discharge of the freight, and then only to file his complaint. The Justice has taken the case under advisement.

BRITISH I'OLIJIItU. Chinese for the Canada Pacific Railway. Victobia, June 6th. Advices from Chita state that the steamship Chong, manned and officered exclusively by Chinese, sailed from Hongkong for Victoria JuLe Ist, with 500 Chinamen, to work on the Canada Pacific Railway. PASSENGER LISTS.

Carlin, June Passed here to-day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow F. Van Schratler, U. S. Army Mrs. Enders and 2 children, Sandwich Islands Mrs.

S. T. Gray and child, Chicago J. M. Cory tind wife, VinceDues, A.

Morgansteis, San Francisco; S. M. Greer, Ohio; J. H. Latirner, Nashville, H.

W. Wheeler, Washington, D. H. B. Pumphrey, Pittaburg, Mrs.

B. F. Gould and child. Hollister, W. Van NordeD, New York; John HibineoD, Illinois; C.

H. Robinson, wife and 2 children, Cleveland, Ohio H. L. Wolf, San Francisco C. Cohn, New Mexico E.

Morriaey, Jersey City Mrs. J. Barnep, Tuscarora; Mrs. L. M.

Loman, Ohio D. O. Mills and family, Mrs. Easton, San Francisco Frank Fern. Oakland Mrs.

Harten, New York Mrs. K. Perden, Sacramento. Newhall, June Passed here to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to-morrow A H. Little, Pennsylvania W.

H. Wallace. Miss G. Banks, G. Banks, Henry Fisher, Thomas Moore, San Francisco S.

Wilberry, Carlisle, A. Morrieey, T. Granis, Mrs. Dellie Swift, Arizona Mary Cunningham, S. Halej', Los Angeles C.

P. Taptjart, San Diego E. C. Sessions and son, E. S.

Dension and family, E. Denni- Bon and family, H. K. Dereley, Onkland S. N.

Rankiu, South Charleston. W. G. Reitner, Pennsylvania George H. Holland, St.

LouU, Mo; Mre. J. B. Wood, Mrs. Wiley, Santa Rosa S.

E. Bacharach, Cincinnati S. S. Dennis, N. G.

W. Keasbr, William H. Graves. New York N. J.

Wilson, Ohio Dr. J. W. D.lor, Meredin, N. Mrs.

F. A. Tritle, Virginia, C. L. Walter and wife, Yuma, A.

T. Omaha, June Left here today, to arrive in Sacramento June 10th A. P. Robinson and wife, Mrs. W.

S. Oliver and daughter, H. B. Dow and family, Little Rock, Mm. Ambrose Snow, Brooklyn 1 G.

W. WoodnoD, Miss Mattie Woodson, Mias Dolly Woxlson, Amity, Ogden A. O. Sullivan, W. D.

Sullivan, San Francisco. Forty-Eeven through emigrants left on Saturday night's thronah emigrant train, to arrive iv Sacramento June 12th, and 40 last night, to arrive Juno loth. UKHAPWNESB 18 THE ClIIL!) OF DY3-pepsia Get rid of both parent and child by a fey? doses of King of the Blood. Daily Meteorological Signal Service United States Army. Sacrauknto, June 6, p.

M. temperature, 74 minimum, 52. River above low-water mark. 14 ft 11 in. JAJIES A.

BARWICK, Observer Sergeant, Signal Corps, 8. A. 1 i 55 3 ft a So mpia i Hand Bluff 9.70! i N. 4 N. W.

(i S.W.IC B. IJ is. w.i- N. W. 1 W.

2 (18. W. reen .1 .13 Liia Diefro. 1:63:, MARRIED. Sacramento, June -By J.

C. Tubbi, Justice of the Peace, Charles Hamsher to Anuie Clrma, both of Live Oak, gutter county. Sacramento, June By Key. I. E.

Dwinell, L. H. Banvard to 11. A. Sherburu, both of Emhrrant Gap, l'lactr countr.

Marysville, June -William H. Wallace to Eva Lorinda itockfeller. Plumas School House, Yutji county, June Abel Harding to MelUa Helton. 'Coulterville, M.npoaa county, May 28 -Frank Hal- stead to Frances tjhimer.j Valley, Mariposa cour.ty, May A. D.

i Gourfruet to Annie E. Guctt BORN. Sacramento, Juue Wife of Thonns a son. Sacraments, (i -Wife of A. Hornline, a son.

Mokelumne Hill, May Wife of Andrew Ltp-ar- marsino, a daughter. Mokelumne Hill, June Wife of W. T. Robinson, a ton. Greenville, May 13- Wife of William Skinner, a sop.

June Wife of M. S. Ugtit, a son. Sonora, Jlav 28 -Wife of Henry Keeder, a daughter. DIED.

Sacramento, June Frank Aloiz child of Aloiz and tlizabeth Uliich), 1 month and 21 days. I Friends and acquointant-es are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, which will take from residence othls panaff. Eleventh etreet, between and this a ternoon at 2 o'clock 1 Cflusa, May Josephine Green, 36 years, 5 uontli3 aod 19 dits. Colusa, June Louisa M. Totman, 3S years I.

O. O. OfHrors and iiii-ni- i bcrs ol hisin-r Star Kebekah J.Vilfe Xo. 8, are requeneil tn ntttnd the rwrular meeting to be neld THIS (Tuesday) EVEXISG, at 8 o'clock tharp By on'erof MtiS. P.

B. rittSTON, N. G. Mrs. F.

MoimiiorsE, Secretary. 'Q, AT THE CALED PICNIC, A small KnHe monntcd with a Caimgoiui Stooe, Tne finder will please return to VMUEL McDON- ALD, Tliirteeuth and streets, aud be rewarded. TO LET -A KINKLY-FUBNISHED SUITE OF rooms. Inquire Room 11, new Masonic Haild- jc-7-lw' FOR SALE-EIOHTY ACRES GOODiM vine Und, eight miles from Capitol tenVWr. acres bear viatjard and orchard.

A splen- did home and a in? Trice, $1 (iOO. For full particnlars and terms inquire of CAUL STRO- BEL.32I street. jc7 I SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. I Tliere exists a means of se- curing a soft and brilliant 1 Complexion, no matter how poor it may naturally be. Hasan's Magnolia Balm is a delicate ana harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles Kedness, Eruptions, Tul- i ear Flushings, etc.

So elicate and natural are its effects that its use lis not i suspected by anybody. lady has the right to 1 present a disfigured face' in i society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists i for 75 ADViamSl-MENTS. Extcosive and Important Auction Sale i HOTEL 1- FURNITURE X- 1 MASSIVE FIXTURES, D. J. Simmons Auctioneers, will sell on I V' Thursday, Friday 1 and Saturday, 161b, lT(h and i i Bach day commencing at 10:33 o'clock, THE COSTLY FURNITURE OF NEARLY ONE HUNDRED Handsomely FurnMed Eooms Costlns Xeairly A.YD KKOWK IIIK ARCADE HOTEL, Sacramento, sttnatcd on Second street, between and AKD COMI'RISISO AE FOLLOWS PARLORS.

One MathnKhck i Kosewood I'lano. ele- iMotlj carved, and $750; Massive Parlor Sets, iv Raw Silk and BrocateUe TurkUh, Easy and Reception Chairs 4 Rosewood, Marble-top Center Tables Oil Paintings, Nottingham Lace Curtains, Satin Lambrequins, Velvet Reception Chairs, Lounges, in Raw Silk; Walnut Sideboards, with Olats Backs Statuary. Vases Bronze Clock, Elegant Chandeliers, Aaninster Carpets. CHAMBERS. Massive Walnut and Rosewood Bedroom Spring and Hair Mattresses, Parlor Sets, Fine Turkish Easy Nearly New Beddinir, Black Walnut and Rosewood Wardrobes, Centennial aid Venetian Rockers, Elejrant Cornices and Curtains, Mastiive Library and Brussels Carpets.

BEDROOMS AND SUITES. Walnut and Cottage Sets, Spring and Hair Mattreises, Parlor Sets, Wardrobes, Easy Chairs Brussels Carpets. HALLS. Splendid Carpets, Fine Turkish Lounzes, Brueels Stair Carpets, I Statutary, etc. DINING-ROOMS.

Back Walbllt DiUi.i; and Extension Black Walnut and Oak Dining I Elegant Panel Pictures, -SJr' -iir. I A and Extensive Assortment of All Kinds of Crockery and Glassware, Black Walnut, Marble top Sideboards, Restaurant Combination Tables, Massive Chandeliers, Brussels Carptts and Oil Cloths. BAR-ROOM. Fine Mahogany Bar Counter and Lockers, Beer and Ice Water Fountain, Silver-plated Pier Glass, Silver-plated Cnlncan's Patented, large slie Ilolel Be- frlgerntor One Patent Water Filter, Wine, Champagne and Sherry Gl Lemonade and Beer Glasses, Uarblc-top Lunch Tables, Coolers, Twa Bar Mirrors, One large Bar Mirror, size 12 feet 7 inches by 11 feet inches; One Mahogany, Marble-top with Im- proved Gas Burners Patent Hotel Register Desk, One Bar Sink, One Fine Clock, Silver-plated Shak.ra and Strainers, Silver Corkscrews, Punch and Oyster One Llegont Chandelier, Tiltor. McFarland Safe, r'Jmmm Offico Chairs, Carpets and Oil Cloth.

READING-ROOM. Large Reading Table, Cottage Chairs, Gas Fixtures, Tapestry Carpets, ANDCiCARS 1 Imported Wines and Whiskies. ALSO Si.iiii- ofHir Finest IHPOKTED rtCARg. we huve i.bout 10,000, conMsfing of KEY WEST, IMPORTED and CALIFORNIA. I Of our LtQDOUg special mention should be made.

We have TEN BARRELS OF BOUR- BON and RYE WHI-KIE3 which have been in our cellars for several We also have a very fine assortment 'of SHERRIES, PORT SAUTERNE, BURGUNDIES, CLARETS and RHINE WINES. 5 I KITCHEN Consists of two FREXCII RASiCES, with all of the utensils complete. LAUNDRY. UAUNDR We have everj-tbing connected with a LAI'NDBT. consisting of TUBS.

BUCKETS," BASKETS. IRONING BOARDS, STOVK3 WATER BARRELS, and everything completing a FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY. f. Wo have quite a variety 'of CARPENTER TOOIS, consisting of PLANES, etc. We have qnite a variety of EMPTY WINE CASKS and WHISKY BARRELS which we wish to dis- 5 pose of also a choice variety of rare PLANTS and FLOWERS of various kinds, with TREL- LISES, FLOWER-STANDS and POTS.

THE REAITeSTATE. THE REAL ESTATE. 0 The Valnable and Costljr Bn lid Ins Known the ARCADE HOTEL. Dimensions as follows Forty-nir feet in the clear, on Second street, and 85 feet and 22 feet by 75 feet, running clea- to the alley. The V.

whole rasktog one cf the most: valunble pieces ol property in Sacramento, end shoold meet the particular attention of capitalisU and othors "tl CT N. from a distance need k-Te Ino fesr jln attending the sale, an i everything will be sold, and the tale will a be positive on da; named In advertise- ment. Oataloznea will be furnlshei any person by Collins at or addreulnK as D. 3J. IMMO Anctloacer, Fo irtli 01 Je7-9tis NEW' ADVEBTISEMETm.

i The Pmrlfle SpnrlMunn's Club wilt hold 1 special meeting THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at Charles lobr's Gun Store, at 8 o'clock sharp. Every nember is earnestly requested to be present. By irderof C. HOPPER. President.

Slnlctl MeellDjr of? 'tt Royal Arch Chapter, No. 3, kt tlie hall, THIS Tuesday) EVENING, June 7, 18S1, at Sojourning Companions are cor- 1 lially invited to attend. i C. M. COGLAN, H.

A. A. Rkdixotos, Steretarv. Je7-lt PBRSOBTAIi. A LL PARTIES HOLDING TICKKTS FOR THK XV.

I- O. G. T. Social THIS EVENING, will ukc nouco that it will take place in HOWE'S HALL in- stead of Fireman's Hall. This change has become necessary on account of the large number of tickets sold.

AdmUMon. gar After the entertainment a social dance, under the auspices of the Oliver Twist Club. No extra charge. JeT-ls Flags Three Thousand FLAGS of all ALL SIZES LOW PRICES or jririxe bit i jbe BOLT, ROSETTES, REGALIAS, FIBEVkORXS, ETC AT AT.ga Sarramento. NOTICE -TO a OREO ITORS.

TESTATE OF WILLIAM C. MYERS, tli Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ailministratnx of the Estate of WILLIAM C. MYERS, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per- sons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first public ition of this notice, to the undersigned, at the ofliea of D. E. Alexander, attorney at law, No.

Sixth street, Sacramento city, Sacraineuto ceuiitv, California. Sacramento city, June 7. ISSI. i MARY Administratrix of the Estate of William C. Myers, deceased.

D. E. Ale.nasdkr, Attorney for Adn-inutiatrix. je7-law4wTu PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAO- ramento.

In the Superior Court. In the mat- tor of the estate of WILLIAM RAUGHT, de- is hereby given that MONDAY, the 20th day of 18S1, at 10 o'clock A. of said day, and the Court-room of said Court, it the Court- bouse, in the city of Sacramento, county of Sacra- mento and State of California, appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said WILLIAM RAUGHT, deceased, and for bearing the application of J. H. KOBFItTS, for thft Usutnce to him of letters testamentary thereon.

Witness my hand, and the seal of said Coort this 4th day of Ji'NE, A. D. 18S1. THOS. U.

BERKEY, Clerk. By J. H. Pahsell, Deputy Clerk. Friemax Bins, Attorneys Petitioner.

je7lot TO LET, SWIMMING BATHS, STREET, EET. TENTH AND ELEVENTH, on easy terms. Apply to W. P. COLEMAN, je7-2ptf No.

525 street. PIONEER LIVERY STABLE. t. D. SCRIVER Proprletc TTfACKS ON CALL AT ANT HOCK I I day or eight.

Coupes, Phaotons, Bockaways, Barouches, Buggies, with Sf Jit bestroadsters to be found in any livery stable on the ooast for hire. Horses kept In livery at reaaonablf Livery Steblea od Fourth street, I and BEAM CeIFrAL HOTEL, LAKE TAHOE, IS OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF I guests. First-class in every respect. Kates reasonable. m2l-2plm A.

J. BAYLEY. 'j, FRiEftfD TERRY LUMBER COMPANY. MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RE- tail Dealers in every kind and variety of BriLDIXC FIXISUIXG TI.UBKU LUMBER, Ihh UJvS OLOj Kiln-Dried Doors. WINDOWS AND BLINDS! Special Orders and odd-sizes promptly filled, and shipped direct from the OREGON, REDWOOD and SUGAR-PINE MILLS "of the Company.

Gskeral Oftice, No. 1310 Second Sti.ekt, sear M. iir.Axcn Yard, Corskr Twflitii and Streets. je22ptf LEONARD, fi Insurance and Real Estate, No. 1012 Fourth street, Represents Bolh.

Dome and Eastern In- surance Companies. TO 3ffT. Two-story Hon.se, I street, bet. Twendctu and Twenty- first streets; 8 rooms and stable on the alley. Rent, $25 or without stable, $20.

Home on Corner of Fourteenth and streets, 6 rooms Rent, $16. also Several Small Houses, fioui to SI." per month. Several Frame Dtrclliug.x, from to $2,500. A Heslroble Farm In Lake rnnnfy, one mile I from Middletowr, and three miles from Harbin containing 160 with House and Barn. There are 30 acres of Growing "rain.

Small Orchard and Vineyard. Price, $2,000. Cheap and desirable. ALSO lot and Two 011 1H Itetwern Second and Third. WILL BE SOLD FOX TUB PRICE OF THE LAND.

ALSO Vacant Lot Corner Elftuth and VJERYJLOW, if applied for soon. mrB-2plm "prospectus OF THE Bullion Hill Mining OF EL DORADO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Incorporated March 14, 1881. 100,000 Shares Par Talue, $1 Each. OFFICERS T.

D. SCRIVER, President H. CORBIN, M. E. GATES, Treas- urer J.

H. DOWNER, Secretary DAVID DAVIS, Superintendent. PEOPERTY IS SITUATED 1J MILES, I i-- north of Springs, El Dorado couu'y, California. shaft has been sunk 40 feet deep, lev-eloping a ledge feet wide of Rood milling ore. It is proposed to erect hoisting works, i and syste- uatically open the mine by the most approved pro- The Company is incorporated, and offers a im ted number of shares for sale, for the purpose a working capital." "i.v I The company has placed Thirty Thousand Shares the treasury for this purpose, Ten Thousand to sold at 25 cents per share, all the money to be utpended in developing the mino, when it is expect- that the developments will be such that the re- nainingr Twenty Thousand Shares will sell at $1 per hare, and the proceeds be applied to build a suitable nill and placing the mine on a paying basis.

This mine offers superior inducements to any per- on for investment, and is near Sicramento and opec Inspection to any or all persons before investing, tis company owns 1,500 lineal feet on the ledge nd 100 acres of laud adjacent to the mine plenty wood md water, and every facility for working be ores cheaply. v- 'Shares can be secured on above terms, it the J. O. COLEMAN, i- '4. 2.

No. 525 street and EDW.CADWALADER Corner Third and streets, Sacramento. i ml(i-2plm STEINWAY SONS' PIANOS. A HEYMAN, SOLE AGENT, street, bet. Sixth and 1 posito Court-house, PIANOS TOfT; ET.

Pianos sold on installments. m9-2plm SAN SAN FRANCISCO Business Directory ARTISTS. and Photocrapher Vo Montgoiaery street. Established In ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. Sanborne, Vail A lmporters and Manufact- urcrs of Mirrors, Moldings and Fraoics, Cbromos.

Ensravinffs, Brackets, Statuary and Artists' Materials, No. 557 Market street. II BUSINESS COLI EGES. Paelfic Collece anil Telesraphle (life Scholarship, I (or I full Course, W. K.

ChamberUin, and T. A. Robinson, Pioprietore, No. S'JO Post street, oppo- site Union Square, San Francisco, Cal. Send for CLOTHIERS, ETC.

Georee loomh-" Plaza Stores" (successor to C. P. Van Schaack Importer, Wholesale and Retail in Furnishing Goods. Cloth- Hats, Trunks, Yankee Notions, Nos. 708 to 720 Keaniv street J.

W. Cnrninn Carmany Crosette Dealer in Shirts and Men's Furnishing Gooda. Marts niade to order a specuity. No. 85 Kearny street, between Market and Post.

i DENTISTRY. The only 'place lit Ber Baking and vinfr of gas ma 0 i ialtr of from the formula of the Otlebrated COLTOV DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Hew York, urkioators of the of gas for POSITIVELY Te. th without pain, is at Nos. 925 aod IXI Mark-t street, above Filth, opposite Mason. DRT GOODS.

liriinr Pry Goods Importers. Nos. 107 to I 115 earn St. The largest house, largest stock and lowest prices in San Francisco. All country orders execut v.ith promptness i ud special attention.

The While llonse-The oldest Dry Goods House fin San Francisco. We import direct from the principal marts in Europe, eonwqneotty can sell lower than anr other bouse iv the trade. Country orders attended to. J. W.

Davidson Noe. 101 and 103 Kcarnv street. San Francisco. DRUGS, CHEMICALS. A.

F. DoMiilna A Deale in Druggists' and Proorietary SpecialUcs No Second street. Grand Hotel Uuiiding. 'Jnstln Pioneer removed to fti Montgomery street. Country orders Lancley A Wholesale Drognlala, Im porters of pure French, English and Gem drugs Northeast corner Front and Piue streets.

EDTJCATIONAI. PUBLICATIONS. Albert lyser A Publishors Pacific School and Home Journal;" monthly; $2 per year, in advance, to Educational inlcreiiU of the Pacific coast. Official State Dcpartmcn of Public Instruction. No.

S3S Market street. HAIR DRESSING. GoldMeln A Kohn Importers of Human Wholualc and Retiil. Wifl loaned. No.

719 Market stiett, opposite Dupont. HATS. Herrmann, The No. 536 Kcarny street, near Pine. The finest hats at the lowest prices.

Factory No. 17 IMden street. SI. Mannfactnrcr and Importer ot Hats and Hat Materials. holeeale and Retail.

Northeast corner Montgomery and Bueh and 402 Kearny. HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC. Will A lmporting and Manufacturing Cutlers and Bollhangers, No. 700 Market street. C.

llnwlry A Iraporttrsof Hani- ware and Agricultural Nos 301,303, 305, 307 and 309 Market Mraat, Sun Francisco. Carolaa. of Hardware, Iron and Steel. for the Pittsbnnr Su-el Works, Northwestern Horse Nail and South- I ington Co. 120 and 122 Front street, and Nos.

117 and 119 California street. HOTELa International Temperance and S2S Kearny street. and transferred free. H. C.

Partridge, Proprietor. IRON WORKS, BOILER AND MA- fA CHINERY MAKERS. ga'ramenfo Bollt-r Nos. 811 and 216 Beale street. J.

F. Hall, Practical lioilcrinakrr. Manufactures Marine, Stationary and Portable Boilers, and ail kinds of sheet iroii Works. METALS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC. Xf.

W. Blonlnsne A lmporters of Stoves, Ranges and Sheet Iron, Mantels, Grates and Tiles. Manufacturers of Plain, Japanned and Stamped Tinware. Nos. 110 111, 116 and 118 Battery street.

MILLINSRY. The Bandbox- The popular JH'linery Establish, mtnt. B. S. Hii-Ech No.

743 Market street Strict attention from tlie interior. PROVISION PACKERS. Mrrry, Fanl A Packers. Importers and Dealers in Meat ProducU of all descriptions. Ul.iL-e, -Nos.

12b and 127 Calif ornU TEA IMPORTERS. Slesfricil A No. 210 California street. P. O.

Box 2,163. M.ilsnq Itorec No. 217 Kearnv street. Ladies' and restaurant. Private rooms up stairs All the delicacies of the market.

Swain's Family nakrrj and No. 636 Market street. Wedding cakes, ice cream, oysters, Jellies, constantly on hand. Families supplied. Original Itttllnn No.

619 Clay bet. Leidesdorff nnd Sansome N. Giambonf, late Manager of Campi Restaurant, has taken the It will be run iv best Italian style. Flelsckman'g Vienna Model No. 90S Kearny street, Roemer Proprietors.

Coffee, Chocolate, Lnnch, Ice Cream and Oysters. All kinds of Cakes constantly on hand. Parties and families supplied. RUBBER AND OIL GOODS. The Cntta Pereha nnd Rubber Manufact- uring Company Manufacturers of Rubber 9of every description.

Patentees of the celebrated Maltese Cross Brand" Carbolized Hose. Corner First and Market J. W. Taylor, Manager. Geodyear Itubber Manufacturers of all 1 kinds of Rubber Belting, Packing, ilose.

Springs, Boots, Clothing, etc. No. 577 and 579 Mai ket street. Davis A Pioneer Manufacturers of Cape Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, etc. Importers aud Deale-s in Rubber Boots and Woolen Goods No.

34 California street. STATIONERS, PRINTERS, ETC. U. 8. Crocker lmporting and Manufact- uring Stationers, Printers and Nos.

215, 217 and 219 Bush street, above Sansome. A. J. Stationer and Publisher, and Account Book Manufacturer, 402 and 4C4 Sansome street. Cooper's Rook 746 Market etreit.

Ail kinds of Stationery cheap. Roim'kl'll, Allen A. Wholesale Paper Deal- ers. Nos. 413 and 415 Sansome street.

Depository and V.itlonxl Temperance Publication Society. Key. J. B. Hill, Agent.

Agency for Fountain Pens and Copying Books. No. 1041 Market street, between Sixth and oventh. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Ceo.

l.doiii.'s. I'laza (Successor to C. P. Van Schaack to.) Importer, Wholesale and ReUil Dealer in Imported and Domestic Cigars. Depot for celebrated br.u of Key West" Cigars Old Frsgrant Vanity Fair," Caporal" Cigarettes and Tobaccos Pipes asd Smokers' Articles generally Yaukee Notions, etc.

Nos. 7C6 to 720 Kearny street, opposite Plan WHOLESALE GROCERS. Wellumti. 1 IVrk A lmporters and Whole- sale Grocers and De'lers in Tobacco and Cigars, 120 to 132 Market, aud No. California I Root A lmporters and Wholesale Grocers, No.

122 Market street, and 19 California Taber, Harker A Co. Importers and Wholesale Grocers, Nos. 108 and 110 California street. SACRAMENTO RECORD-UNION. San Franelxro oilier.

No. 908 Montsomery A. H. Macdonald Agent. CAPITAL GAS I COMPANY.

A WARM WEATHER IS APPROACHING, housekeepers are respectfully invited not to lose sight of the great merit of GAS-COOKING STOVES. They will be found equal to the cooking I of any fam ly, and as economical as by the ordinary methods, while the advantages are No heat in the house, no ashes, no soot, no dirt, no packing of wood or coal, and no waste. As soon as t'ue gas is lighted cooking commences when the woik is finished, no further consumption of fuel. Varieties of these stoves may be set-is and had at the Gas Company's workshop on street, between and K. The Company will put these stoves up wherever the user desires without charge, except a small monthly rental, so that no risk is taken by any one desiring to use them.

R. WATSON, jnl-2ptf i President Capital Gas Company. LADIES XITHO DESIBE A CLEAR, NATURAL ASD BeautHul Complexion should use PHOSPHATE SOAP, And nothing else. 5 No other TOILET SOAP cleansing, soothing- and healing. It Cares Skla Diseases or every hind; For sale by DraggMl and Grocers generally.

Ask for PHOSPHATS BOAJP. andtakenothlng etee-W" n2O-Spt J. FRANK CLARK, Ko. 101 Fourth bet. and U.

Always a complete stock in store. CoonfaT orders receive prompt attention. ap-Spltn f-.