The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

aaa mum Published Every Evening St. ap atalnk. (SUNDAYS KXCKFTKD THE WEEKLY EXAMINER is -uobhshed ever Tharaaay Morasar. ia aaarto farm, and contains FIFTY- SIX COLUMNS of isairine; matter, carefully selected trass the Daily Edition, ft i furnished to Mad Sua-seribers as follows: City and County Officii Ppw. SOS TERMS OF TUE DAILY EXAMINER: TERMS TO CLUBS: Far 6a Year aa Ms Hlkl For Tares MOM ty tlssjlasftatfc tmpjj SOS Dsllvrsd to Ctty Subscribers at twenty-! eanta ptr VOL.

XXV. SAN FRAHCTSCO. SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 14, 1877. 'NO.

11. te Clubs wffl isnsalBbty be aant to osa address! mil payable to im tamer Blnale Cvt Snbau iptiota MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. iiii 833 aamel US Wsaalataa tSSLim 111 CJbJbS 2' aW OCEAN STEAU OCEAN STEAMERS. THE KVSM-TCbHUSM Wit. BANKING.

MISCELLANEOUS. DANG. TBK rCTILUB'LASsv. umn raoii sveawKa. Tha wmter hath fixh and tha land hath flash.

And tha air hath many bird; And tha soil is teeming o'er tha earth. And fruit grow fair ia many land, -Yat million of hands want acres. And milliona of acraa want bands. 8unlight and braeaa aad irtadsnroa flowers Ara o'er tha aarth spread wide. And Nature gave thee gift to men.

To all who on aarth abide. The anil lie fallow, the woods grow tank. Home was reached. I was half led, half carried up stairs, and helped on to a bed. Then Wilkins, descending into the surgery, brought back an appalling dose of ipecacuanha wine.

It was quite right' to take it, I knew, and for awhile I lay on the bed, staring up at the ceiling, which appeared all over gorgeously bedecked with stars. Before long I was influenced by the medicine, and was delivered of my enemy. That enemy was Bang The case was this: I had prepared some medicine of which this little-known drug formed an ingredient. It is of a gummy nature, and I had inadvertently removed a small quantity" from my finger with my teeth, and had swallowed it. It was hinted during the Crimean war that the vigor of the Russian assault was not wholly unconnected with Bang.

I would rather not.soeet a Russian soldier at any time in conflict, but with the foregoing incident in memory, to face him when under the influence of Bang, madly anxious to put an end to me without delay, would try my pacific mail ca rTTJiE C)afrAW1 sriU sail as follows. CHIXA. 14th For YOKOHAMA and HONQKOKO. 14 For PANAMA and NEW YORK, calling at MAZATLAX, MAKZAN1LLO and ACAPULCO. connecting at Acapnias with Company's steamer for all Central American porta.

Tickets to and from Europe by any Una tor Sale at tha lowest ATfsVrRtATJS JULY 19th fCITT XtW 1KK ACOC8T 15th At IS at. or on the arrival of the EairKsh Mails, for AUCKLAND, SYDNEY and PORT CHALMERS, etc. ate awnnonal is charged for Upper vaom PAS AM A 20th For VICTORIA, PORT TOWNSEKD, SEATTLE, TACOMA and OLYMPI -connecting a TACOMA. with Northern Pacific Railroad for PORTLAND, Oregon, i Tickets must be purchased before 11 A. M.

a day of For freight or passage applv at the office corner First and Brannan streets. Jel WILLIAMS. BLANCHARD ft Agents. CSCIDINTAL and CHI HilTAL STEAM8HIP COMPANY- TEA YE WHABF, COstXEK Tta-1 Rnnna.il av nnnti fi rr YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, connecting at rami wita steamer lor siiajmuoal BELCIC. 1 July 27 CAEXIC.

June 21 JCEAKic July 3 Cabin Plan on exibftion and Passage Tickets for sale at No. 4 New Montgomery street. For Freight apply at the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Wharf. T. H.

GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent GEO. H. BRADBURY. President. aul6 tf OREGOU STEAMSHIP CO.

THE XLY DIKECT USE TO FOBTLAJfD. EGUUUt STEANEES TO POBT- land. leaving San Francisco every FIVE DAIS until furtner notice steamships CITY OF CHESTEK, CEOBCE W. ELDF.K, AVIt A JAY. Connecting with Steamers to SITKA and PUGET SOUND, and O.

and R. Co. and Oregon and C. R. R.

Co. through Umpqua and Rogue River Valleys, Oregon. Tickets all relate aa the O. and C. B.K, Held at Keelacccl Bates.

Sailing days in July 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, 10 A. M. K. VAN OTEREN DORP, Agent, au7 tf 210 Battery street. RAILROADS.

Re Re clng Saaamjr, Jaly 15, 1877 And until further notice, ARB BOATS WUL EE A YE San Francisco: Ticket Office at Ferry Landing, Market St.) A. H. Daily. Vallejo steamer (from Washington St. Wharf), connecting with trains (Oveiland 7.00 for Napa (Stage connection fis Sonoma), Calistoga, Woodland, Sunday Landing.

Knignt a Landing and bacraaaento. excepted, for Woodland, and Knignt'a (Arrive San Francisco 8:10 P. 8rrt A. M. Daily Atlantic Express Train (via Oakland Ferry) for Sacramento.

Marysvilte. Redding and Portland, Colfax, Reno. Ogden end Omaha. Connects at Gait with Train arriving at lone at 3:40 P. M.

(Arrive San Francisco 5:35 P. 3HA P. M. Daily San Juse Passenger Train (via VJVJ Oakland Ferry), stopping at all Way Stations. Arrive at San Jose at 6:30 P.

H. (Arrive San Francisco 035 A. CC P. M. Daily Express Train (via Oakland yjJ Ferry), for Lathrop, Stockton, Merced, Visa-lia, Sumner, Mojave, Newhall (San Buenaventura and Santa Barbara) Los AsaLRa, Wihnington, Anaheim (San Diego 1, Cotton and Colorado River (Arizona Stages).

Connects at Nile with Train arriving at San Jose at tiA P. M. Sleeping car between Oakland, Los Angeles and Colorado River. (Arrive San Francisco 12:40 P. vi CC p- M- Sunday excepted Vallejo Steamer (from Washington St.

Wharf), connecting with Trains for Calistoga, Woodland, William and Sacramento; and at Sacramento with Passenger Train, leaving at 0:15 P.M. for Truck ee, Reno, Carson and Virginia City. Sleeping cars between Vallejo and Carson. (Arrive San Francisco 11:10 A. A ff P.M.

Sundays excepted Sacramento Steamer ESVS (from Washington St Wharf), for Benicia and Landings on the Sacramento Rives also taking the Third Class Overland Passenger to connect with Train leaving Sacramento at 9.O0 A. M. daily (Arrive San Francisco 8:00 P. A Of) P. M.

Daily Through Third-class and Ac-AOVy commodation Train, via Lathrop and Mojave, arriving at Los Angeles, on second day at 11:15 A. M. (Arrive San Francisco 7-30 A. fin nTI I Overland pamrngen era specially lAUAA I cautioned against any projects from unauthorized parties for (so-called) 'Excursion as no one has the right to advertize or promise any 'Special or Superior Accommodations' beyond those provided all passengers of a like grade, unless especially author ized in uniting over the signature of a proper officer of tats company. Ferries and Local Trains.

Frena AH FBANCIaCO. Dally. 2 i TWO DATS FIGHTINO AT PLEVNA AND MONASTIn BKIkMISHINO NEAR B1ELA. London. Saturdav.

Julv 14. A Per corre spondent sends the following, dated Friday evening: I have just heard on good authority that the Russians have been attacked simultaneously by Osman Pasha at Plevna, and Aimed Eyeoub Faaha at Alonnstir. The fighting lastea aii Thursday and Friday. The Turks are getting the advantage. A Bucharest correspondent says, nnaer aace oi Friday night: Rumors are afloat here that seri ous but as yet indecisive fighting is going on in the neighborhood of Biela and Cores t.

KDdTCRDK BLOCKADED BT RUSSIANS. LoHDOlf. July 13. A Bucharest correspondent says: It is officially reported to-day that Rustchuk is blockaded by Russians. TWENTY THOC8AKD COSSACKS TO MARCH TO ARMENIA Vienna.

July 13. Advices from St. Peters- Liinr state that a reserve of Cossacks, eonsistinc of twenty regiments, in ten battalions, in all 20,000 men, are preparing to follow the 12,000 men who have already marched from Saratov for Armenia. When ready, the army will take a direct route to Erzeroum. A SECOND INVASION OF ARMENIA MEDITATED BT THE RUSSIANS.

St. Petersburg. uly 13. After the reinforce ment of the army of the Caucasus, even if necessary by troops from the Central Asiatic second invasion of Armenia is icleditated, commencing with the capture of Batoum and the suppression of the Abonasian rebellion. j.

preparations fob a combined attack on the RUSSIAN CENTRE IN ASIA MINOR. Tvars. Julv 13. Mukhtar Pasha and the com mandant of Kara are preparing for a combined attack on the Russian centre, consisting of forty-five battallions of infantrv. two retriments of dragoons, six regiments of Cossacks, and thirteen field batteries.

More than thirty siege batteries are in position 4,000 metres north-went of Kara. OFFICIAL ER0M BAYAZID. Erzeroi'M. July 13. The following; official telegram from Bayazid is published: The besieged Russians having refused to surrender, the bon-bardment of the citadel has been re-opened.

General Tergukasoff is near Sineck, four hours march from Bayazid. THE WAR SITUATION A MOMENTOUS ONE FOR GREAT BRITAIN. London. July 13. The indications are, unmis takably, that the opinion of the British ruling classes has become more favorable to taking the risks of war than it was a month ago.

This change is not influenced by sympathy with Turkey, but by iealousy of such Russian successes as shall threaten British commercial and industrial interests in the Fast. The sending of an English fleet to Besika Bav has failed to challenge a vigorous protest from the peace men. They, however, believe this is the only means armed observation and readiness to secure Eng land share in the fruits of future diplomacy. The naval movement really means a menace of intervention if Russia shall attempt to occupy Constantinople in violation of her pledge. In short.

British opinion does not trust this pledge, and is suspicious of the faith with which Germany accepts it. The situation is a momentous one for this country. Few doubt that if the Russians win against the Turks at all, they will accept no terms short of the freedom of the Dardanelles but as that gives Russia al most illimitable power to menace British com merce in the mack Sea and the it furnishes England a strong motive for war, unless her fears be disarmed by diplomacy. Turkey defeated, has it in her exclusive power to concede the point which Russia de mands, and then wben ber own cause is lost, she will have no pro-English motive for withholding it. This reasonable fear of Turkish alienation ia perhaps the true key to the British war preparations, such as may avert the war itself by showing Britain's readiness and power to back her diplomacy by immediate force of arms.

Only in this way can she maintain her Indian interests without being involved in a serious war, with crippled Turkey as her only ally. Such a war would be a loss to England, and give to the United States the opportunity to recover the carrying trade and much of their old manufacturing advantages, to say nothing of the business revival in America which it would cause by stimulating the demand for American products. American army officers abroad generally believe England's involvment to that extent inevitable. I do not yet share their opinion. Though the Russian campaign in Armenia has failed, Mukhtar Pasha has ailed in his expectation of destroying the invading force by falling npon its rear with an unexpected Turkish force approaching through Persian territory.

This evidently was the plan which Mukhtar Pasha referred to when replying to criticisms of his retreats toward Erzeroum. He said he was Sursuing a strategetic plan that would eventually estroy the invaders. The Russians, however, have fallen back to get out of the trap set for them. They believed they were strong enough to menace Kara and forbid a transfer of Turkish troops from Armenia to the Balkans. The Russian army in the Dobrudsch, having found the latter section utterly devastated by the retreating Turks, are detained by the necessity of creating supply depots.

Count Moltke is quoted as authority for the statement that the Balkan Mountains may be passed without serious difficulty by the invading force, whose cavalry already hold Tiernova, from which lead three of the six roads available to an army. The only serious obstacle is the intrenched camp of Shumla, lying in front of the Balkans, which, it is thought, must be either taken or masked before any force can safely pass the mountains. MISCELLANEOUS WAR NOTES. Sr. Petersburg.

July 13. The Russian Tele graphic Agency says Prince Bismarck has declared his opinion that any mediation at present is impossible. It is denied that a Convention exists between Soumania and Servia. Russia and Austria have agreed to give those principalities good advice, without assuming the right to intervene. A Kussian official dispatch from Tints states that the Turkish force defeated when General Tergukassoff relieved Bayazid, numbered 13,000 not 30,000, as previously reported.

Bucharest. July 13. Kussian advanced de tachments have reached Gabrowa, near the southern boundary of Bulgaria. It is declared that although the investment of Kara has been interrupted, the siege has not been abandoned. Vienna.

July 13. It looks very much as if Prince Charles tour of inspection on the Danube may have convinced him that his army is not in such a state of preparation as to undertake the crossing oi ens nver. A correspondent at Cettinje says the concentration of several Montenegran battalions has been ordered before Nksics, professedly for a siege of that placet Prince Nikita will refuse to entertain any overtures for a truce. Chicago, July 13. The London special thinks Jbnglisn blood is again cooling, and that there is not immediate prospect of England's going to war.

The Mediterranean sxmadron has only been raised to its usual strength. The Besika a mi Hay movements mean no Deiugerency. i nere is no unusual activity at the dock-yards. There is no truth in the story of Lord Beacons-field's intended resignation. Gortschakoff and Derby are apparently more friendly.

It ia regarded as impossible for the Russians to relieve Bavazid. The Russian discomfiture in Armenia is hith erto complete. Reporta of Russian atrocities are coming in slowly, and arouse indignation. It is reported that a battle is progressing at Rustchuk. The rrench t'en tract.

New York, July 13. The Courrier de Etatt Um yesterday remarked that there was some dissatisfaction among the French that the contract to furnish France with a great amount of provisions had been given to a German firm. This point ia valuable as showing that there must ne something in the original story that France had made the contracts described. The Metnaoer, a Franco-American paper, explains that the purchases of salt beef and pork, recently made in Chicago on account of the French Government, have not been made with any view of preparation for immediate war, but solely to stock the fortresses of France with pro visions. Who Is Her New "obi, July 13.

A special to the 77mm from London says: Lord Be aeons field had two l.AMr.Aw Hiuttn in th VMilr lul yesterday Her Majesty presided at the Cabinet i-ouncu neid at vtinosor iasue. iihj uw Majesty came to town, and returned to Windsor CICIUUi v. tions with her advisers is understood to be the resignation of a prominent memDer oi tne ministry, which is expected to be tendered to-morrow. The retiring Minister, however, is not Lord rteaoonsneid, as reported tms The Btaststts Sltaattea. New York, July 13.

The total bank exchanges between eleven leading cities during the first week of uly, exceed those of the corresponding week of last year by over 7 per cent, and a fraction. Boston gains over 13 per New Orleans, 11 Ser and Pittsburgh, 16 per cent. Phila-elpbia loses over 10 per representing chiefly the grain trade recovered from her by New York. On the whole, the exchanges evince some improvement in legitimate business, as compared with the marked depression oi a year ago. Revival of BrsiNE.

an evidence of the revival of say the Charlestown (W. Va.) Spirit, "we shronicle the reception at the depot, in this place, last week, of nineteen bar- Fire and Marine mSURAITOIl UNION INSURANCE CO. The Caliibrnia Uoyds, No. 41aad 418 CAM CAPITAL-. OUSTAVE TOUCHARD, K.

O. KITTLK, Tua-PrisHast. CHARLES D. HAVEN, Secretary. GEO.

T. BOHEN. H. F. WlTiTiTAT.TR r.ETaL ESTATE faCZHTG.

Ka. 749) Feaurta TTsROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MATTERS JT pertaining to Real Estate, each Buying aa selling on uonissission, xtegotmunc; Capital and Managing Estate. invtatin auStf Administrator Sale of Real Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PUR-auaneeof aa order of the Probate Court of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, made on the 7th day of May, A. D. 1877, in the matter of the estate of PATRICK HAYES, deceased, the undersigned, the Administrator of the estate of said deceased, will sell at lirivate sale, to the highest bidder, tiir cavh.

in United States gold coin, and subiect to 1 oy aau rrooate uourt, on ana Twraty-raartk stay of Jaly, 1877, All the right, title, interest and estate of the said Patrick Hares, deceased, at the time of his death, and all -the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Patrick Hayes, at tbe time of his death, in and to all those certain lota, pieces, or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tha said city and county of San Francisco, State of California, and bounded and described aa follows, to wit: First Commencing oa the westerly line of Steiner street distant twenty -seven 6-12 feet northerly from the northwest corner of Oak and Steiner streets; running thence northerly along the westerly line of Steiner street aforesaid, twenty-seven 6-12 feet; thence at right angle westerly one hundred and tea (110) feet; thence at right angle southerly twenty ativw 6-12 feet; sad thence at risht angle easterly one hundred and ten (110) feet to the point of commencement. Second Commencing oa the westerly line of sail Steiner street distant northerlv flfty-flv (66) feet from said northwest corner of Steiner and Oak stream; running thence northerly alone said hne of Steiner atmet twenty seven 6-12 feet; thence running westerly at right angles one hundred and tea (110) feet; thence at right anglea southerly twenty seven e-12 feet; and thence at angles easterly one hundred and tea (110) feet to tha point of commencement. Bids or offer ia writing win be received at tha office of John M. Burnett, 623 Montgomery street, ia tha city and county of San Francisco, or may be delivered to the Administrator personally. Dated at San Francisco, July 6th, 1877.

P. B. LYNCH, Administrator of the estate of Patrick Have, deceased. John M. Burnett.

Att'y for Adm'r. Jy7 td a Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN PCR-auanceof an order of the Prooate Court of the city ana countv of San Francisco. State of California, made on tha 4th dav of June.

A D. 1877. in the matter of the estate of JOHANNA DOSCHER, Administrator of said estate, will sell at private sale, for cash, in United States gold coin, in one parcel, and subject to confirmation by said Probata Court, on and after Beaaay. the 23a alar Jalv. A.

B. 1877. All the right, title, interest and estate at the said drrwrd. and sfl the right, title and interest that the said estate has, of, in and to the property hereinafter described. Offer or bids for said properly wfll be leteited at the oftfc of Joseph Kaphtaly, No.

430 California, street, in said city and eounty of San Francises, aa aad after said 23d any of July, A. D. 1877. Said property ia described aa fetlowy; Commencing at a point- oa the irtri westerly line of Fotaom street distant one hundred (100) feet southwesterly from the northwesterly corner of Futeom and Eighth street; running thence along said line of ol-snm street southwesterly twentyave (25) feet; thence at right angles northwesterly ninety 190) feet; thence at -right anglea northeasterly twenty-five (25) feet; thence at rigtit angles southeasterly ninety (00) feet to the point of commencement. Together with the dwelling bouse and improvement thereon.

Dated San Francisco, July 3d, 1877. MORRIS EACH ARIAS, Administrator of the estate of Johanna Deacher, deceased oa Naphtaly, Asfy. fyitd Aanaal Wretiac Sewark Silver Blalaa Company. The annual 1 meeting of the stockholders of the above named Company, for tha election of Trustee, and the transaction of such other business as may eome before will be held on MONDAY. July 16th, 1877, (3d Monday in July at tha hour of one o'clock P.

M. on that dav, at tha office of the Company, in thai city. Transfer books doeed July 6th. 1877. atlF.

M. J. A FAIR WEATHER, Secretary. Office Room 11, No. 419 California street.

Jy2 12t Ballloa WlalagCaaspaay la fallen rirta- cipal lace of Ssa Francisco, California Location of work. Oold Hill, Storey eounty, Nevada. No- ties ia herebv given. 1 a meeting of tha Board of Director, held on the 25th day day of June, 1877. aa inseesment (No.

4) of One Dollar and Fifty Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the Corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, te the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Room 2 Hay-ward's Building, 419 California street. Sea Franciaoa. California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the THIRTIETH day of JULY. 1877.

will be delinquent aad advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment ia made before will be sold on the twentieth day of August, 1877. to pay the delinquent sssessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of tha Director. JAS. KENNEDY.

Secretary. Office Room No. 2, Hayward'a Building, 419 Cali-fornia street. San Francisco. California.

le26td STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN JUSTICES COURT of the city and county A San Francisco, northeast corner of Montgomery and Jackson streets SAU C. HARDING, Plaintiff, vs. LEE WING and WINU FAT, Defendants. Action brought in the Justices' Court of the city and eounty of San Francisco, and complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court. The People of tha State of California to Lea Wing and Wing Fat, greeting: You ara hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Justices' Court of the city and eounty of San Francisco, and to answer the complaint Sled therein, within three days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service oa you of this summons.

The said action is brought to recover 8299 99, gold coin, due for good aold and delivered by plain tiff's asaigner. See complaint on file herein. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer to said complaint, aa above required, tha said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said amount, and interest due, together with cost and danmgas. This action ha been assigned, and yon are required to appear for trial before L. W.

Raxsom, one of the Justice of said Court. To the Sheriff of tha city and county of 8an Francisco, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereon. Given under my band this 4th day of May, 1877. Bv order of JAMES C. PEN IE, (us.) Justice of the Peace of the City and county 01 Geo.L.

Wedekmd, Clerk of aaid Court, Jeao lawatn THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTEENTH Judicial District of the State of California, in sad for the city and county of Sea Francisco. KATE KEARY, Plaintiff, vs. DENNIS KEARY, Defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the Fifteenth Judicial District of the State of California, ia and for the city and eounty of San Francisco, aad the complaint filed in aaid ctty and caunty of Saa Francisco, ia the office of the Clerk of said District Court. Tne People of the State of California eend greeting to Dennis Kcary, defendant.

You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by tha above asmad plaintiff ia the District Court of the Fifteenth Judicial District of the State of California, ia and for the city aad eounty of San Francisco, and to answer tha complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of tha day of service after the service oa you of thia anmmona served within this county; or, if sis nl eat of tha county, bat ia this district, within twenty days; etharwias, withm forty dav or Judgment by default wui be taken against yon. according to the prayer of aaid complaint. The aaid action ia brought to obtain a decree of thia Court adjudging the marriage between plaintiff and defendant to nuU and void, aad of aa force aad effect, upon the suands stated in the eompkunt, to whkat -reference is hereby expressly made. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, a above required, tha said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein denanded. Given under mv hand and the seal of the District Court of the Fifteenth Judicial District of the Stats of California, in and for tha city and cour.ty of San Francisco, thia Uth day of May, ia tha year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred sad seventy-seven.

(Seal of Court) THOS. H. REYNOLDS, Clerk. By M. J.

MaeGrata, Deputy Clerk. Edw. W. Blancy, Plaintiff Attorney. lw2mS FTHE MUNICIPAL CRIMINAL COURT OF THE ctey and county af Ssa Francsaoo, State of Cah- a.

To tne Hon. au IMaae, juogeoi anuni, D. J. Murphy, District Attorney of aaid city and it Gentlemen: You aad each of yea will pisses take notice that it ia my inteutioa to aaaks application to the Governor of the State of California for the pardon of CORNELIUS MCCARTHY, who waa convicted on the 28th day of March, 1876, ia said Muntdsal Cranmal Court of the crime of robbery, aad stinteaoaJ ea tha 1st day of April, 1876, to imprisonnwat in tha State Prison for the ten of lour yeara. Dated Saa Francisco, June 30th, 1877 a McCarthy, Applicant.

7andored. admit servic of a copy of the above thi 30th day of June. 1877. D. J.

MURPHY, District Attorney. M. 4T PI KK, of Mnaii ias Court. Enjqresi. "FfJed JarySth, 187T THOS.

H. REYNOLDS, Clerk. Jyl By laakJ.aaaO,laiaa Clark, mi Cr SAM FRANCISCO. D. O.

MILLS william Ai.vnnn THOMAS ACaWTst NEW YORK. BOSTON CHICAGO ST. LOUIS of the Bank of California ITemont national Bank Union National Bank nottman" Having Bank The Bank of New Zealaa NEW ZEALAND. LONDON. CHINA.

JAPAN. INDIA and AUSTRALIA The Oriental Bank Corporatio rpHB BANK HAS AGENCIES AT VIRGINIA CTTY I and GOLD HILL, and Cnrrsanendenm la all tha Principal aiming- dislncta and Interior towns of the xacmc voaav latter af CreaUt lasaeal. avallaale la all parts as iae wanau DRAW DIRECT on London, Dublin. Pari, Berlin, Bremen. Hamburg.

FrankfnrtO-lf Anfain. ftmiSia- dam, St. Petcrsborg, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Christiana, Locarno, MeHwuane, Sydney, Auckland, Hongkong. pnangnai, xoaonama oc 31 UlaaZGaalA CAVIa.SS AKD LCAH SOCIETY. Omce N.

ornar Montgomery and Market HjuqU. President. HID. SWEENY vice iTBSMient D. OTULLIVAN Trsuteest M.

D. Sweeny, D. O-Sullivan, John Sullivan. 4. UTJonnor, P.

MeAran, Gust. Touchard. Peter Donahue jl i. To Din, Jos. A.

bonahoa. EDWARD MARTIN Attorney RICHARD TOBEN Beaxlttaares fraaa the Iaterler, EMITTANCES FROM THE COUNTRY MAY BE sent through Wells. Fargo A Co's Express Omce. or any Reliable Banking House, but the Society will not be responsible for their safe delivery. The signature of the depositor should accompany the aim aeposrc A proper Pass Book win be delivered to the agent by wnum uie uepoere is maue.

Deposits received from 82 60 upward. Office hours from 9 A. M. 3 P. M.

JylOtf OFcniTisii Incorporated by Royal Charter. Capital paM ap wtta power to urrrase ia Southeast corner California and Sansnme streeta HEAD OFFICE 6 East India Avenue. LONDON BRANCHES PORTLAND, OREGON VICTORIA AND tAKlOUU, cUUTlaxl 111.1! MiUA. mHIS BANK TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING M. Business.

Accounts opened subject to Caeck and Special Deposit received. Commercial Credits granted available ia all parts of tne wortu. Approved Bills discounted and advances made oa good collateral security. Draws direct at current rate upon its Head Omce and Branches, and upon Ha Agents aa follows NEW YORK, CHICAGO and CANADA BANK OF MU.MKfcAl LIVERPOOL NORTH AND SOUTH WALES BANKS. SCOTLAND BRITISH LINEN COMPANY.

IRELAND BANK OF IRELAND. MEXICO AND SOUTH AMERICA LONDON BANK MEXICO AND SOUTH AMERICA. CHINA and JAPAN CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA and CHINA, and ORIENTAL BANK. AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND BANK OF AUSTRALASIA, COMMERCIAL BANKING COMPANY OF SYDNEY, and ENGLISH, SCOTTISH and AUSTRA UAN CHAKTEKED BANK. selS W.

H. TILUNGHAST. Manager. NATIONAL GOLD BANK aai Montgomery street, corner taulorma, s. PAIB rr CAFTTAX.

COLO BURTON M. LYNCH H. H. HEWLETT aaVatst President Cashier Cai LONDON NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO. NEW Messrs.

McCnlloch Co. First National Bank Merchants' National Bank Preston, Keen A Co. Bank of Louisiana A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANS-acted. Deposits received in Gold, Silver and Currency, on special deposit, or subject to check Exchange sold on all the principal cities of the United State and Europe. Telegraphic Transfer made.

Ceruasates Deposit sad Commercial Credit Issued. Prompt attention given to Collections in San Francisco and vicinity without charge, and at all other points at cost, and proceeda remitted at current rates of Exchange. Silver and Currency bought and sold. Finance Committee meet daily at 1130 A M. Je30 tf COLLATERAL LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, Corner af Feat and Kearny streets, S.

Incorporated under the Law of the SVe of California. ACTBOBIZKB CAFTTAIi. Vice President. Secretary Appraiser J. 8.

SPEAR, Ja. ROBERT STEVENSON F. 8. CARTER GEO. O.

ECKER ONEY ADVANCED ON STOCKS, BONDS, SAV- lngs Bank Books, Diamonds, a arehouse Receipt, etc Interest AllewrrI aa Draoalta Six month. 1 per cent twelve months, 1 per cent per month. Telegraphic Stock Indicator in the Bank. Je20 TBE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE ALYTNZA HAYWARD Preaidit R. O.

SNEATH Vice-Preside H. F. HASTINGS Cashier aseaeral Baaklas anal Exeaaace Baalaea oc7 FRENCH SAVINGS AND LOAN SCCIETY. 411 BUSH STREET ABOVE KEARNY no22 tf G. MAHK, Director.

land union OF CALIFORNIA, 634 CALIFORNIA COR. OF Webb, pays regular quarterly dividends on deposits and interest from date of deposit. mylt tf IOHN T. CARTER, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NOTICE. THE CALIFOENIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, lit STREET. The Mrectera have aleclareal a avfvWeaal af nine (9) per cent per annum on tsrm deposits and seven and one-half (71) per cent per annum on ordinary deposit, for the half year ending June 30, 1877 free from Federal tax, and parable on and after Monday, July 9, 1877. By order. Je29 lm D.

B. CHI8HOLM. Secretary. Dividend Notice. RATIXCS AXB AO AM SOCIETT, NO.

CEAT At a nseetlag at the Bear! at Birertara terM July 11th, 1877, a dividend free of Federal tax, of eight (8) percent per annum on all depoaita, was declared for the six months ending- June 90th, 1877. Dividend payable on and after July 16th. 1877 JylS 2w CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. Dividend Notice.

Saa Fraaefsce Ravlax Talea. SSI Calif era la street, corner Webb. For half year ending with 30th June, 1877, a dividend ha been declared at the rate of eight and sevea-tentha (8 7-10) per cent per annum on term deposits and seven and one-fourth (71) on ordinary deposits, free of Federal tax, payable on after 11th Jury. 1877. Je23 lm LOVELL WHITE.

Cashier. Dividend Notice. BECCBrnr satixu bank, 21s bassohte bt. A alfTlalrnal has aaesi sWIarva1 aa deposit at the rata of eight and four-tenth (8 4-10) per cent per annum, and oa ordinary deposits at the rate of seven (7) per cent per annum, for the six saonths ending June 30, 1877, free of Federal tax, and payable oa sad after July 13, 1877. Jyzzw JOHN PARROTT, President, SATIXtie.

i TaeBaarel at Mreetara have eTsfrtareda Bt vidend of nine per cant per annum on Term Depoata, aevca per cent per annua on Chaa One, sad ive per cent per annum on Class Two, Ordinary, for the half year ending June 30th, 1877, free of Federal tax, and pavbUo, and after July "Wm. P. HumplrroyB, CITY AMD COUNTY SURVEYOR, ana, 6J8 street, OF SAN FRANCISCO. 06,639, pacifio co. QTEAMEBft OV TBt COMFAMT rV will sail from Broadway wharf for LOSlT i ANGELES, SANTA BARBARA, SANTA CKlZTsAN DIEGO, SAN LUIS OBISPO, and other Northern and and Southern Coast ports, a follows: Route No.

1 MONTEREY Every Monday at 4 P. No. 2 CONSTANTINE Tuesday at 9 A. No. 3 MONTEREY Every Saturday at 9 A.

No. 6 ORIZABA Thursday. June 23, at 10 A. No. 4 LOS ANGELES Sunday, July at A.

No. 6 SENATOR Thursday, July 5, at 10 A. Sunday, July 8, at 10 A. July 11, at 9 A. July 14, at 10 A.

Wednesdav. July 18. at 10 A. No. 6 ORIZABA No.

4 LOS No. 6 SENATOR No. 6 ORIZABA No. 4 LOS ANGELES. Saturday, July 21, at 9 A.

No. 6 SENATOR Tuesday, July 24, at 10 A. No. 6 ORIZABA Saturday, July 28, at 10 A. No.

4 LOS ANGELES Tuesday, July 31, at 9 A. For moYement of Freight Boats see Aha or Guide. rts at wUem aam Si Route No. 1 Embraces Point Arena. CuflV Cove and Little River (Mendocino in Mendocino county.

Rout No. 2 Embraces Santa Crux, Monterey, Ssa Simeon and Port Harford, calling at Cayuco on return trip. 1 Route No. 8 Embraces Santa Crux and Monterey. Returning, stoamrr leaves Santa Cms Sunday evening, and arrives at San Francisco Monday, 9 A.

M. Route No. 4 Embraces, for passengers only. Ssa Simeon and Port Harford, and (going south) Santa Crux and Monterey, and for passenger and freight, Santa Barbara, San Buenaventura. Santa Monica, Los Angeles, San Pedro and Anaheim.

Route No. 6 Embrace Port Harford and San Buenaventura, for passengers only, and Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Los Angeles, San Pedro. Anaheim and Sea Diego, for passenger and freight. Route No. 6 Embraces Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Los Angeles, San Pedro, Anaheim and San Diego, calling at Port Harford, for passengers only.

Freight tor ports in Monterey Bay received at Broadway wharf every day. Freight for other port received for two day previous to day of sailing. Where steamers ara advertised to call for passenger only they also take express matter and green fruit. Port Harford ia the landing place for San Luis Obispo, Paso Robles Hot Spring, Guadalupe, Lompoc, etc Through ticket sold to all the principal places in the State, also to Arizona, by the cheapest and best routes. Stages and railroads make dose connection with steamer lor all the principal place in the interior.

Rates of fare, which Include meals and berth: Cabin To Santa Crux, S3; Monterey. 84 50; San Luis Obispo City, 811; Paso Robles. 813, or 825 for the round trip; Santa Barbara, 810; Ventura, $12; Los Angele or Ssa Diego, 815. Steerage To San Luis Obispo City, 88 50; Santa Barbara, $7 50; Ventura or Santa Monica, 89; Loa Angeles or San Diego, $10. For further information in regard to tickets call at the Ticket OsRre 214 lssBitsravry sU, Bear riae.

GOODALL, PERKINS Agent mill 4 NO. Market street. S. F. RAILROADS.

San Francisco and North Pacific R. R. CaVANCE OF THE. CavBBBnearlBg Maadav, Bay 7th. 1877, aad aatll farther B4t-e, Trala aaa Beats vlll leave sis Franrisra (Ticket Office Washington-st.

wharf): 7ffA.VL Daily, except Sunday, Mail and Express. sW Steamer Jamea M. Donahue (from Washing-ton-st. wharf), connecting with trains at Donahue for Lakeville, Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Fulton, Mark West, Windsor, Healdsburg. Littnn'a, Geyserville, Cloverdale, and way-stations, making stage connections at Sent Rosa for Sebastopot, Freestone, Bodega, Duncan's Mills, Stewart's Point, Gualala, Point Arena, Cuff ey'a Cove and all point on the coast, also Mark West Spring and Petrified Forest; at Litton' for Litton' Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Gkynbrs, TJkiah, Lakeport, Clear Lake, Highland Spring, Whit-tier Springs.

Rartlett Springs, Mendocino City and other point on the coast. At Fulton with Fulton and Guemeville R. R. for Korbel's, Guemeville and the Redwood Forest. (Arrive 8an Francisco 7:50 P.

3ffP. M. Daily, except Sunday, Express, Steamer tU James M. Donahue, connecting at Donahue with trains for Cloverdale and way-stations; at Lakeville with stage for Sonoma. (Arrive San Francisco 12:20 P.

8AA M. Sunday only. Excursion. Steamer JJ "James M. Donahue." connecting at Donahue with trains for Cloverdale and way-stations; all stage connections made with this train.

aVrr At Fulton with F. A G. R. for Guemeville, the Big Tree and Picnic Grounds. (Arrive San Francisco 730 P.

Freight received from 7 A.M. to 5 except Sunday. HUGHES, A. A. BEAN.

P. K. DOUGHERTY. Gen. Manager.

Supt. Genl P. and T. Acant. anli 31 PROBATE NOTICES.

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CITY AND 1 comity of San Fraucisco, State of California. In tne matter of the estate of FREDERICK GOODMAN, deceased. Notice for publication of time appointed for Proving Will, etc Pursuant to an order of said Court, made on tha 13th day of Julv, A. D. 1877, notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the 27th day of July.

A. D. 1S77, at 11 o'clock A. M. of said day, and the Court-room of said Court, at the City Hall, in" the city and county of San Francisco, have been appointed aa the time and place for proving the will of said Frederick Goodman, deceased, and for hearing the application of Leopold S.

Goodman, for the issuance to him uf letters testamentary, and of 8. J. Nathan, for the issuance to him of letter of administration with the will annexed, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated July 13th, 1S77. (Seal) TIIOS.

H. REYNOLDS, Clerk. By Chas. E. Nougues, Deputy Clerk.

J. Naphtaly. Att'y for Petitioner. Jyl3 lot TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CITY AND countv of San Francisco. State of California.

In the matter of the estate of CORA C. TUCKER, de ceased. Notice for publication of time appointed for Proving Wiu. etc. Pursuant to an order of said Court, made on the 12th day of July, A.

D. 1877, notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the 27th day of July. A. D. 1877, at 11 o'clock A.

M. of said day, and the Court-room of said Court, at the Citv HalL in the city and county of San Francisco, have been appointed as the time and place for proving tne wui of said uora v. mcxer, aeceaseo. ana for hearing tha application of Aurelia Burrage, for the issuance to her of letters testamentary, wben and where any person interested may appear and contest tne same. Dated July 12th, 1877.

vSeal) THOS H. REYNOLDS, Clerk. By Cha E. Nougues, Deputy Clerk. Troutt ft Wilson, Att'y for Petitioner.

Jyl2 lot TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CITY AND county of San Francisco, State of California. In the matter of the estate of MARY RILEY, deceased. Notice for publication of time appointed for Proving will, etc. Pursuant to an order of said Court, made on the 10th day of Julv, A. D.

1877, notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 23d day of July, A- D. 1877, at 11 o'clock A. M. of said day, and the Court-room of said Court, at the City Hall, in the city and county of San Francisco, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Mary Riley, deceased, and for hearing the application of Julia Riley, for the issuance to her of letter testamentary, when and where any person inter ested may appear and contest tne same. Dated July 10th, 1877.

(Seal) THOS. H. REYNOLDS, Clerk. Bv Chas. E.

Nougues. Deputy Clerk. Mogan Sullivan, Att'ys for Petitioner, 408 California jyiv FTHE PROBATE COURT OF THE CITY AND county of San Francisco, State of California. In the matter of tha estate of GEORGE ROSE, Arrrmnra Notice for publication of time appointed for Proving Will, etc. Pursuant to an order of said Court, mad on the 10th dy of July, A.

D. 1877, notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 23d day of July, A. D. 1877, at 11 o'clock A. M.

of said day, and the Court-room of said Court, at the City Hail, in the city and county of San Francisco, have been appointed as the time and place for proving an authenticated eonv of the will of said deceased, and for hearing the application of Sidney V. Smith, for the issuance to nimoi letter oi aaminntrauon wiw sara will annexed, when and where any person interested may appear and contest tne same. Dated July 10th, 1877. (Seal) THOS. H- REYNOLDS.

Clerk. jylO lOt Bv Chas. EL Nougues, Deputy Clerk. XS THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CITY AND county of aaa rranasco, etate oi uiuomia "In the matter of the estate of HIPPOLYTE PERKIER, Notice for publication of time appointed for Proving Will, etc. Pursuant to an order of said Court, made on the 7th dav of July, A.

D. 1877, notice ia hereby given tint MONDAY, the 23d day of July, A. D. 1877, at 11 o'clock A. M.

of said day, and tha Court-room of said Court, at the Citv HalL the citv and county of San Francisco, have beeu appointed as the time sad place for proving the wui eata uippoiyte remer, or ceased, and for bearing the application of Maria A Perrier, for the Msuance to her of letters testamentary, when and where any person inter tat ed may appear and contest the same. Dated July 7th, 1877. (Seal) THOS. H. REYNOLDS, Clerk.

By Chas. E. Nougues, Deputy Clerk. froiot rr THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CITY AND county of 8an Francisco, State of California. In tha matter of the estate of LOUIS H.

LOEWE, Notice for publication of time appointed for Proving Will, etc Pursuant to an order of said Court, made on the 3d day of July, A. D. 1877. notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the 20th day of July, A. D.

1877, at 11 o'clock A. M. of said day, and the Court-room of said Court, at the City Hall, in the city and county of San Francisco, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Louia H. Loewe, deceased, and for hearing the application of Emmanuel Rasa, for tha issuance to him of letters of administration with the will annexed, when and where any peraaa interested may appear and contest the same Dated July 3d, 1877. (Seal) THOS.

H. REYNOLDS, Clerk By Cha. Nougues, Deputy Clerk, Jos. Napthaly, Att'y for Petitioner. jy3 lot I TH THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CITY AND I county of San Francisco, State of California.

"Tn the matter of tha estate of MARY MORAN, de- Notice tor rablication of time appointed for Proving WilL etc Pursuant to aa order of said Court, made on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1877, notice ia hereby given that MONDAY, the 23d day of July, A. D. 1877.

at 11 o'clock A. M. of said day. and the Conrt-room of said Court, at tha City Hall, in tha city and county of Ssa Francisco, have been appointed as tha time and place for proving the win of said MarrMorao. the apphoaiion of Agnes Gallagher, for the samsana her of letter testamentary, when and where any person and i Dated Jalv ata.

1877. (Seal) THOS. H. REYNOLDS, Clark. By Chaa Noagna, Danrtj Clark.

M. Cooaey, Atfy for Petitioner. Jy919t 1 A Doctor's Story. By five o'clock I was ready to go, feeling tired with my hard day's work. Though but a young medical man, I had already a fair practice, and as also I was a surgeon to our local dispensary, my time was well occupied.

Moreover, this evening I had special duty to perform, being engaged to deliver a lecture at the Literary Institute upon the subject of "Alcohol and its Effects;" it would be my first essay, but I had no fear but that I should be moderately successful. Somewhat tired, I was just leaving the Dispensary when my brother practitioner Wilkins came in, and during a chat we had a glass of sherry together. Wilkins laughed. You are not a teetotaler, Sharpe, despite your lecture. Very good wine this." No; but I take very little stimulant.

I dare say. I shall not drink another glass of wine for a week." Nonsense Who could deal with wine like this in such a miserly way? But you're going. Well, good-by. I shall come to the lecture. Here, stop I say if you like to oblige you, I'll finish that bottle, and then I shall be a fine specimen of inebriety for you to exhibit on the platform.

The effect would be striking." No doubt it. would, but the audience iqkrht be fastidious, and think the lecturer and his illus tration much in the same state, loo dangerous, my And we went our ways! Mine was to my home, where I prepared medicine for some patients, and then entered the dining-room, to sit quietly down and think over my lecture anew ere starting for the Institute. As I reclined in the easy-chair, head slightly bent forward and resting, on one hand, after the usual fashion of thoughtrainess, A became conscious of more anxiety about tms lecture than I had before experienced. It was not written, but the subject was so easy, and my confidence in my nuency of speecn was so penecs, cnac uniu uus moment the duty that lay before me had hardly quickened my pulse by one solitary beat. How was it now that I felt flushed and nervous, and began to dread a break-down I seemed to have quite a painful ordeal to go through The sentences here and there committed to memory hopped and skipped about in alarming fashion.

Foolish fellow that I was to take even that small quantity of wine Scarcely touching stimulants as a rale, even a single glass had upset me. 1 would have some tea. I should soon be better, no doubt. With the tea came my dear wife. She was going to the lecture, and was buoyant in her assurance of my marked success.

She greeted me affectionately, and we took tea together, and I told her how busy I had been all day, and how Wilkins, whom she knew, had taken some wine with me, and had proposed to make himself "a dreadful illustration" for the purpose of my lec ture, and eh what this is not pleasant what is Milly looking at me for, with an air of solici tude amounting to distress? Edward dear, she faltered, do don be angry, but: She was frightened. She grew pale. What in the world was the matter with her I was alarmed, and stammered as I asked, earnestly; "Aly love are you ill I What, what I She threw her arms around my neck. "I am auite well, dearest, but you are verv tired, and don't you think that at you are you had better stay at home 7 "At you are!" Mercy on me Whatever did my Milly mean The blood to my toreneaa, it rnsned to my Drain. VLo you mean to suggest.

Milly I began with my utmost dignity of manner, reserved for very great occasions. 0, 1 suggest nothing, replied my wife, and to my horror she began to cry "but something has disagreed with you, dear perhaps it is the tea and, that dreadful Wilkins or the nrst time my life 1 was seriously angry with my young wife. It was clear what she She meant I was not altogether sober. It was shamefuL I left the room hastily, and taking my hat and coat, went to see a patient, and then proceed to the Institute and deliver my lecture. I lived in a busy street, and a pedestrian was far from having the pathway to himself.

This I found to-night, for somehow first one person shoved against me, and then another, until I came to the conclusion that half the people abroad in that neighborhood must be tipsy. I had gone a quarter of a mile wben 1 stopped and leaned against a railing. 1 felt very unwell. Was 1 altogether sure where 1 was 1 ought to know almost every brick of every house in this street: yes, but was it the street I fancied it to be? Had I taken a wrong turning somehow I would ask the policeman where 1 was. In my eagerness to make my inquiry, I stumbled against him, and that perhaps put him out of temper, for he said, gruffly, that 1 was in street, but that it was pretty clear where I should be shortly, and he advised me to go home.

I gave a gasp. Then there really was some thing wrong! But pshaw! Say I had drunk even two glasses of sherry and I certainly had no more did ever any human being become intoxicated through taking two glasses of sherry? Yet what wa the matter with me Time was getting on. My patient must be seen, and I should only be just in time for the lecture. It was pure nervousness, and I would resolutely overcome it. And off I started afresh, and with great difficulty I found my patient's house.

But there was no question about it now. My legs tottered and my senses grew dim. Still, curiously enough, I was only more anxious than ever to pursue my arranged course. I had not the least idea of not seeing my patient, or of abandoning my lecture. My anxiety to do exactly as I had settled to do only increased with my weakness.

And then there had come to me a notion which indicated where I should look for a remedy. I must have some ammonia. It was Summer evening, and I hastened to a chemist's shop at a short distance. My want was supplied, and I was temporarily roused. Now for my patient.

ell, i rejoiced to and my shortcomings during this' visit not oppressive. The case was not serious, and the ammonia still helping me, I made the Iproper inquiries without, so far as I could judge, any oddity of manner. I was very glad, though, to leave the house, for my former condition threatened to return and then, my lecture. JN ow, looking back, it seems so strange that 1 had not long ago called a cab, and followed the policeman's advice and gone home. I have hinted that to some extent the mystery of my state had ceased.

Nevertheless I seemed incapable of be lieving that I was in any way disabled. It appeared to me as though a spell rested upon me, and yet a spell which by vigorous effort could be broken. And so I would not call a cab. I would not go home, but I would take some more ammonia, and then I would walk to the Literary Institute, and there deliver my lecture. I went to another chemist, who surveyed me rather dubiously, but who, finding that I was a medical man, supplied me as I desired.

But the effect was not so marked this time. I rallied, of course, for a few minutes, yet I was in a very dazed state indeed, when, looking around me, I failed to recognize in the least the by-street into which I had wandered. I remember seeing a small crowd gathered about a man, who seemed to be addressing it after the manner of a street-preacher, lie was very energetic in his discourse, and had riveted the attention of his audience. A strongly-made, coarse-looking, loud-voiced advocate of good deeds, he had a most unfortunate aspect associative of evil ones. I recollect the intense horror I felt when this brawny orator, hastily descending from the step which formed his platform, made a dash at me, captured me, and returned to his position with me in his grasp.

"Look at his fine roared the preacher. "He is what yon call a gentleman. Perhaps he is. Maybe he's got money, he's got friends, he's got education: but you see, my brethren, though he has all these things, and very likely a lot more, yet he's not satisfied he's been and get drunk With a dreadful feeling that I was near upon madness, I insiste. npon being released, and, struggling violently, called, "Police A policeman appeared, but I was already released.

The mob, however, clung to me, and the politicians questioned me where I was going to. When I replied that I was bound for the Literary Institute, where I had to deliver a lecture on "Alcohol and its Effects," yell of laughter rose from the crowd, which I remember even now. Then I lost all temper, and made a lunge with my walking-stick at the ringleader. It was not a wise proceeding, as I soon found, for the mercies of a mob of irritated London roughs are scanty, and had not the policemen again eome to the rescue, it is very unlikely I should now be writingthese recollections. But a new danger arose.

-The policeman, having rescued me, was reluctant to part with me; whilst still with that strange goading anxiety upon me. insisted upon being set free, that I might go and deliver my lecture. The end, however, of my troubles was at hand. "Can I believe my eyes, Sharpe, is it you?" It was the voice of Wilkins, and delighted I was to hear it. My friend said something to the policeman, and led me quickly away.

It was not an easy task, for he had well-nigh to carry me. Yet nothing more esuld he elicit from me for a few minutes than an entreaty to accompany me to the Institute, that I might deliver my lecture. Wilkins regarded me with a very puzzled expression. "I fear the lecture on 'Alcohol and its he said, "cannot be delivered to-night," (and I could see the face of the cruel creature flush as though he were vehemently suppressing a laugh). "You have only been delivered from one captor to fall into the hands of another." And he called a cab, put me into it without ceremony, and following, directed the driver to my house.

Going along, I told Wilkins something that made him thrust his head out of Che window, and exhort the driver to doable speed. Yat Mia tha poor i Ah, millions of hand want acre. And million of i i want hand. Ti writ that wa "should not muzzle tha ok That treadeth out tha con," Yet behold, ye shackle tha poor man' limbs, That all earth' burden hare borne! Tha land lathe gift of Nature to man, And labor ia Nature' command. Yet millions of hand want acre, And million of acre want hand.

Who hath ordained that the few should hoard Their millions of useless gold. And rob the earth of its fruits and flower, While profitless soil they hold? Who hath ordained that a parchment scroll Shall fence round mile of land. Whan milliona of handa want acres? And millions of acres want handsT Tie a glaring lis oe tha face uf day. This robbery of men's rights! Tis a lie that the fsca of Nature disowns! Tis a curse that burns and blights! And twill hunt and blight till the people rise And swear, while they Durst tnetr nanus, -That handa bencefctth shall hare acres, And the acres henceforth have hands. ale Beatereal Im Baatrral.

MONTREAL, July 13. The Young Britons returned from Cornwall this morning', and marched in full uniform through tha streets. A Hackett Orange Lodge will be formed in memory of the snan killed yesterday. The funeral of Hackett will be held on Monday, with full Orange honors. At the Orangemen's annual meeting last night, resolutions were adopted stating that notwithstanding the procession was abandoned at the earnest entreaty of represent tires of the various national benevolent societies, who pledged their word to take steps so as to prevent insults to women and children attending the church, and also to restrain their co-religionists from insulting or riotous conduct, the streets were monopolized by a rabble of disorderly ruffian, by whom a cruel murder was committed.

That they as Orangemen henceforth will not only claim, but will exercise the right to parade the streets of Montreal Further, that no threats of enemies nor entreaties of false friends will influence their counsels in theuture. The resolutions also condemn the' inaction of the Mayor after sworn applications made before him and other magistrates for civil military protection, and holding his Worship morally guilty of murder. An indignation meeting will be held, calling on the Mayor to resign, for his want of precaution yesterday. The matter will also be taken up in the City Council. The 1 "rotes taut Press condemn Lim severely.

Stephen J. Meany, on behalf of the Irish Catholic Union, disclaims any sympathy between that society and yesterday's trouble. Many of the roughs engaged In the affray yesterday are supposed to be strangers; some from New York State. A witness says a head of the Catholic Union wanted to buy a hundred revolvers on Wednesday from a hardware merchant. Men absent without leave from large establishments yesterday have been dismissed.

Mr Iran taMh New Orleans, uly 13. A Brownsville special says: General Canales and General Devens, have had conference, and had no difficulty in coming to an agreement in relation to suppressing raids. They were of the opinion that they could render the passage of troops from one side to the other unnecessary by discharging their respective duties. General Canales think the publication of an order of such importance. as that of the Secretary of War to General Orl, without notice to Mexico, was disrespectful to the Diaz Government; but he waives that, and will co-operate with our authorities in anything necessary to insure peace, and to secure the preservation of order on both banks of the Bravo.

It ia the general opinion that General acobedawill attempt to set on foot an expedition to invade Mexico. It is not known what assurances he may have received from Coahwila and Leon. The people of Tamualpaia are opposed to Lerdo. Chicago, July 13. The JournaVs Washington special says: It is announced that Generals Ord and Trivino have had a friendly conference, and reached amicable arrangements for the suppression of Mexican raids.

President Diaa manifests anxiety to maintain friendship with the United State. TICKS) OsT TUB TBXECBATH. Arrived at New York, yesterday, steamer Elfitia, from London. Baron Von Kellecher, Bishop of Mayence, is dead. Point Dexter Edmonsen was hanged yesterday at Bloomfield, Missouri, for murder.

He protested his innocence. David Pearce and George Stevens, negroes. were banged at Charleston, S. yesterday, for the murder of a man named Eddingo, last May. The President has commissioned K.

II. Hooper, of Maine, Agent for the Indians at Sissiton Agency, Dakota, ana Joun Aiatiory, of Oregon, Agent for the Indians of Colorado Kiver Agency, Arizona. President Hayes has decided that as the National-Radical Committee will have no political duty for three years, there can be no objections to the Federal officials retaining their membership. At Hampden Park yesterday, in the 2:25 race, "Richard" won; "Lady Foxie second. Time 2:26, 2:24, 2:2, 2:34, 2:35.

The free-for-all purse, $3,000, was won by "Hopeful;" "Judge FufiertonM second. Time 2:27, Affair la Caaa. Kit West, July 13. A gentleman who has Just returned from Havana, says: "It is reported that on the 8th of July, Generals Maximo Gomez and Vicente Garcia, leading a very large force, forced Trocha and invaded the Cinco Villas territory. A battle was fought at the crossing in which over six hundred Spaniards are said to have been killed, among them a Brigadier-General, supposed to be Mendinna.

bince then another heavy encounter has taken place and considerable trepidation prevails at headquarters. Three men-of-war were ordered to sea in great haste, doubtless to remove and pick op isolated detachments near the coast endangered by this re-invasion of the territory by an unexpectedly large force. Reinforcements from Spain are being got ready. Yellow fever is raging among the 20,000 troops brought out last Winter. General Martinez Campos is reduced to a masterly inactivity from the condition of his troops.

Discontent is rampant among almost all classes of people, and the financial stringency is becoming serious. Blot Chariattetew. HaLIPAi, July 13. At Chariot tetown, Prince Edward Island, last evening, after the Orangemen were dismissed, several of them stood in front of their lodge-room, and were greeted by a shower of stones from roughs on the streets. Two Orangemen were severely hurt.

Another volley of stones followed, and a pistol-shot from the lodge-roam wounded one of the assailants. Great excitement ensued. Volley after volley of rocks were answered by about twenty shots from the lodge-room. Two men were wounded by bullets. One was severely hurt in the head by a stone.

For an hour the city was in the hands of the mob. The police were useless. The magistrates, to make peace, got the Orangemen to lower their flag, and quiet was restored. The Orangemen, at a meeting to-day, condemned the police and magistrates, One hundred special constables have been sworn in. Twenty-eight warrants for the ringleaders have been issued, and several arrests have been made.

Civil Service Kites. Wabhihotok, July P. Hamilton, Secretary of the Kansas Republican Association, called on the President to ascertain when the Civil Service rules applied to persons holding office In various State associations. The President was under the impression that these associations were simply social in their character, but being informed that large amount of political work was done by them, he emphatically asserted that no person in Government employ would be allowed to take any tart whatever in politic. If the associations were of a social character.

there was no objection to their 'continuance, but politics must be eschewed. He stated that no political services can be rendered by a Government employ at any time while he holds such position, even though it does not interfere with his duties. The President reiterated his intention to forever divorce politics and Civil Service so far as lies In bis power. AxfeU likely le he Besaevea. New Yoke, July 13.

The Washington special says: Axtell's conversion to Mormon ism is likely to cost him his place as Governor of New Mexico, and break the which tha Sun at tacked two years ago. Frederick Lockley, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, writes as follow on subject: When he (Axteli) arrived at Salt Lake as Governor of Utah, the leading priest received him and carried him to a Mormon hotel, where his board and whisky bill, amounting to $900, was paid by the City Council. He took a disgraceful Kit in the Indian uprising, and ia believed to vo conspired with the Mormon priesthood courage too unpleasantly to think, of. riatt's rtctenre asT Sfexa Morse. Washington Capital God might make a worse man than O.

P. Morton, but lie never did. The combination of sycophancy, sin and demagogism had never been equaled and cannot be surpassed. He began life a Democrat, and all that he says of that, organization is onry the sort of Democrat he feveloid. He joined the party of progressive humanitarian jf ascendant, and belief in human progress is measured by majorities at the ballot-box.

lie has no faith in God, man nor Morton. has ability enough to know, but not pride enough to despise himself. He is ONE OF THOSE MONSTROSITIES created at long intervals, for some unknown purpose, that goes about torturing humanity. A few more demons of that sort would make the human race, like the devil-possessed swine, rush down steep places and perish through general suicide. Nature put a warning mark upon his countenance.

Looking npon it, scientists are settled with the fear that, coming from the monkey, we might yet, with all our brain, return to the brute. His jaw is that of a bull-dog; his mouth RECALLS THE SCULPTURED 8ATTR of the Greeks when the eager sensualism of the goat was made human; his nose is a muzzle, while his eyes have the treacherous glare of a beast of prey. He is one no woman can love, no man can trust, no child can reverence. His associates are thieves, his friends are demagogues, his political support are negroes. He is a sycophant and flatterer without being weak.

He has a brain of unusual power, that without culture is put to the meanest uses. Possessed of the highest courage, he intrigues with the skill of a coward. When Grant was in power he fawned like spaniel and flattered like a courtier. And now that a gentleman occupies the Executive Mansion, and holds the patronage npon which Morton lives, he bullies and whines by turns. THE IS MAX WAR.

Thirty China bm-b aUlleel by Jeh' Banal. Portland, July 14. News to the following effect was received here to-day from Walla Walla, dated July 13th On the 10th instant Joseph and his band surprised a party of thirty-one Chinamen, who were coming down the Clear-water in canoes, and for mere pastime and recreation inhumanly killed the whole party but one, who managed to elude them and escape. These are the first Chinamen who have been molested by the Indiana of late, and many of them are frightened out of their senses and are leaving for the upper country. In a letter dated July 11th, Leland, of Lewis-ton, Bays the enemy's operations have been about 75 or 100 miles in the rear of General Howard.

The movements and maneuvering of the latter are entirely too slow, and Joseph is smart enough to take advantage of them and flank him all the time. The general impression here is that the hundred Flathead Indians that General Howard had reports of, as going to join Joseph, were Ka-mia Reservation Indians. The Governor of Montana Bays the Flatheads are going east on their annual buffalo hunt towards the Yellowstone instead, of coming this way. LYNCHED. A Marderer Taken frwaw Jail sbmI Keel fay a rarfy Mm, im Baa Jsiasi Saw Jpaw South, July 13.

Manuel Butron was shot on the street yesterday afternoon. The bullet entered the body near the breast-bone and lodged in the left lung. He is still alive, but can live but a short time. He was a quiet, inoffensive man, and the assault was entirely unprovoked. Justin Arajo, the murderer, was promptly arrested brought before a ustice, and committed to the lock-up.

There being great excitement in the town, the lock-up was under guard of several officers. At about one o'clock this morning a large crowd of disguised men overpowered the officers, took the key from them, removed the prisoner from the lock-up and conducted him to the Alameda, where his body was found this morning hanging from a willow tree. The body was cut down and brought into town by order of the Coroner, where an inquest was held and a verdict rendered in accordance with the above facts. A Mother's Less Salefde. Lodi, uly 13.

A young man, 20 years of age, named Joseph Spooner, living at Lockford, met with an accident about 11 o'clock this morning. He was employed by John Kerr as feeder for Kerr's threshing machine. He wished to be relieved for a few moments, and called to one of the men to take his place, and while airing room for the man to pass him, his leg got caught in the cylinder, which crushed it in a frightful manner. The leg was amputated above the knee in the afternoon by Dr. C.

N. Gordon, but owing to the loss of blood and intense heat he died about 10 o'clock this evening. Spooner was an honest and industrious young man, and the only support of his widowed mother and two children. Annie Pond, daughter of Mr. Pond, living at Hock's Corner, committed suicide last Sunday by taking squirrel poison.

Depression of spirits is said to have been the cause. Jelnt senate Naanlnatlan. San Locis Obispo, July 13. Thomas R. Bard of Ventura is nominated for Joint Senator by the Radical delegation at Santa Barbara to-day.

He is a strong man, and will give P. W. Murphy, who will probably be nominated by the Democrats, a hard fight. San Bcenaventcra, July 13. The Radicals of this District in Joint Convention have unanimously nominated Thomas R.

Bard of Ventura for Senator, and Judge Heacock of Santa Barbara County for Assemblyman. The Democratic Joint Convention will assemble on the 22d inst. Will Mshausel. New York, July 13. The Herald says: The action of the Mississipi Radicals in disbanding is legarded as the beginning of a movement on the part of all the Southern States, which are hopelessly Democratic to suspend their contest and allow their political opponents to divide, if they will, into Hayes and anti-Hayes Democrats.

Georgia Radicals will, it is predicted, follow those of Mississippi with a similar address, declining to put any ticket in the field or make any contest at the next election. Karaeel. San July 13. Yesterday morning the barn of Mr. Towne, at Point St.

Pedro, was set on fire by some one and burned to the ground, destroying two tons of hay and burning up thirty hogs. The barn was insured. Vetoed thr Bill. "Mamma," tearfully enquired an up-town, "why can't I have a pony Deton this Summer? Everybody that is any-y has one." "My child, you know I have passed the appropriation, but your pa has vetoed the bilL" More tears, and the promise of a new croquet set out of the market money. Questionable.

The Sioux City Journal says that Ossian E. Dodge is coming to the surface again to give a display of fire-works at St. PauL As Mr. Dodge died a year ago, it ia possible he has facilities for such a display, but questionable if he makes it. Painfcllt.

A boy at Empire City, Oregon, set a hen on duck eggs, and the countenance of the hen when the young came out reminded the Aewt painfully of "the appearance of our Republican friends when Hayes withdrew the troops, Never. An observer remarks, but we wont vouch for the truth of the observation, that two dogs, were never known to fight unless a man or boy was within a hundred feet. Is rr? Why does a policeman wear squeaky boots at night? Is it on the same principle that a boy whistles when he is passing a graveyard? Or Course. The commander of the Turkish forces has five wives, which, of course, makes mm a proncient in the arts of Stats In-Doors. A big-footed Rhode Island man stays in-doors to keep Massachusetts and Connecticut men off his corns.

Suspicion. A Parisian defines suspicion as a sentiment which incites us to search for something which we do not wish to find. The Great Wjppr. A Cincinnati man has discovered that tae great want of the age is funds. Thin.

"While there's life there's hope but it is a thin diet to live on. A Haitt F.A.M-ILT The Masonic Grand Lodge, 4 -i OAKLAND s3jj gg 5 a 7.00 3.00 a 7.00 a 7.30 7.30 330 800 8.30 8 00 400 9 00 0.30 8 30 430 10 00 10.30 900 6.00 11.00 1130 .30 530 12.00 12.30 10.00 6 00 1.30 1 00 10.30 6.30 200 330 11.00 7.00 3.00 430 11.30 8.10 400 5.30 12 00 9.20 5.00 6.30 pl2 3U 10.30 C.00 1.00 810 1.30 9.90 2.00 10.30 a C.10 7.00 a 6.10 pU.45 810 11.45 ni.45 Si a 8 00 a 800 9.30 fsso 1.00 3.00 100 400 400 fS.10 tChange Can East Oakland. Daily Sundays Excepted. 1 3 3 a 7.30 a 8.00 830 9.30 10.00 3.00 10.30 1L3M 6.30 S.UUI 6.00 6.001 Chant Car at West Oakland. a 810 6-00 10.30 P.

at. "Bandars only to Alameda. To FERNSIDE except Sunday 7.00, 9.00, 10.00 A. M. and 5 P.

M. To SAN JOSE Daily f9. 30 A. 3,00, 400 P. M.

Te SAM FBANC19CO." Baity. li a a hi OAKLAND. (Broadway). a 8.00 10.00 300 a 7 30 a6.25 7.00 803 a t-5 a 17 08 a 6.40 850 7.90 7.50 8.25 850 9.30 9.50 10.20 10.50 11.J0 11 50 i 12.20 12.50 250 320 350 830 9.30 10.30 11. 30 1 7.55 1115 til.

45 V.1S 1135 7.40 840 9.40 430 9.001 PtliOS 420 6.30 10.03 A40i 10.401 450 520 650 825 6.50 800 9.10 1.00 11.03 12.00 1.00 tA46 11.40 6.00 1 6.00 1.Z9 140 4.40 9.00 3.90 400 600 603 10.80 F.40 Craance i at Vi Car fChanceCen 10.20 at East Oakland. 7.50 9.00 10.10 1.60I.. a 6.301a 540 a "B-OO Dny I Sundays Excepted. I a 510 a 590 5.40 6.6W 6.001 From FERNSIDE except Sundajr 8.00. 10.00, 11.00 it.

and 800 P. M. For HAN 5 10 A. SC rsaasiaisscnang ears as uaasssn. a Mora' The Crook Ferry Boat will Run, Tide permitting, from 6.00 A.M.

to 515 P.M., as follows: wava AKXANB (Broadway Wharf). SAX (Market Street Station). 11.30 L10 2.40 4.201 12.20 1.55 8.306.30 C.00 8.10 12.50 3.50 800 8.00 1.304.00 6.00 8.30 liSO 3.59 6. 00-- 83012.303.50 6.00 830 12.30 3.50 AGO 8.30 12.30 3.60 i 10.00 1.303.50 i ....11.6 6.30 7.00 9.40 LOO 3.50 7.30 9.40 LOO 3.50 a 1011. 00 2.30 8.50 1L40 3.60 8.40 12.60 3.50 10.SO 1.50 15 11.

SO L30 3.406.30 62. 12.003.50 10.00 12.50 3.50 7.10 11 30 2.306.15 7.101200 2.505.15 7.1011.00 2.305.15 7.10 1L0O 2.306.15 T.10 11.00 2.306.15 7.1011.00 2.306.151 800 11.00 12.40 2.80 4.40 8.3011.30 2.305.16 8.30 11.30 2.305.15 9.30 12. So 5.15 10.10 2.306.16 .11 20 3-30 6.15 12.00 3 005.15 10.5012 SO 2.30 .,..10.30 2.306.15 7.10 11.30 2.30 6.15 "Official Schedule Time furnished by Ax Mason A Rasdolth, Jeweler, 101 and 103 Montgomery F. A. H.

TOWNE. T.aLSiOOBMAW, Oea. Sup. Gen. Pass, and Tkt Agent.

OS TBE ACOTC COAST A9B muc ON AND AFTER THUS DATE, I AM NO LONGER connected with the Brooklyn HoteL and will be most happy to meet say friend at the Oanswri New Montgomery Avenue. nolo JOHN KELLY. JR. GEORGE SCHTJLTZ. HENRY TON RAROEN.

Schults Von Bargcn, TN WINKS, BRANDIES, AND ALL KINL1 OF ay mat hs ufw wnuie setuat. Juauioriua aaa rr a vt w7 asanayjy.