Daily Evening Herald from Stockton, California • 1

DAILY EVENING HERALD. 8. STOCKTON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 5, 1869. NO.

106 DAILY EVENING HERALD. PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) By WILLIAM BIVEN, Editor and Proprietor. OFFICE on Main Street, opposite the Court House. TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE One Year, (by $10 00 six 600 Three 3 00 Per Week, delivered by $25 Single 10 Professional Cards. DR.

S. H. FICKETT, ALL DENTAL operations carefully perfonued in the most scientific and skillful manner, and warranted to give satisfaction. Office, Main street, over Mills Doll's store, Stockton. aul9 DR.

J. N. MYERS, TENTIST. ALL tions in the line of the profession carefully and skilltully performed, and satisfaction warranted. Office, Main street, opposite the Court House, in Eldridge's building, up stairs.

mr19 DR, R. W. HENDERSON, TAVING RETURNED TO Steckton, will resume the practice of Dentistry at his new and elegant Dental Rooms, over Owens de Moore's, corner of Main and Centre streets. aplo M. BIBER, M.

AN Kidd's AND Block, SURGEON, Room No. 5, STOCKTON stairs Office, up corner Main and Centre streets. Ja2 DR. LANGDON, DHYSICIAN AND Dorado SURGEON, between STOCKTON. street, Levee streets, aul DRS.

HUDSON STOCKTON, DHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, STOCKEntrance on El Dorado street. aul4 Cal. Office over Holden's Drug Store. DR. G.

L. WADLEY, Physician and Accouchear, PFICE, street, ODD Stockton. FELLOWS' Office Hours- BUILDING, -From 9 to 12 A. and 6 to 8 P. M.

mr24 S. A. BOOKER, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Stockton, California, will attend the District Courts of the Fifth Judicial District. Office in Odd Fellows old building, up stairs, El Dorado s.t, between Main and Levee, JOHN C. BYERS.

LYMAN W. ELLIOTT. BYERS ELLIOTT, AT LAW. STOCKTON, A California. Main Office, street, up stairs in Eldridges DeW building, opposite 1180.

ja2 H. B. UNDERHILE, A' TTORNEY AT LAW, STOCKTON Will attend to business in of the Court of this State, and in the U.S. District and Circui Courts for California. Office in the Court House stairs.

fe4 FRANK T. BALDWIN, TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY Public. Particular attention given to proeedings in Bankruptey and in the Probate Court. Omce with J. H.

Budd, Rooms 3 and 4, dd Fellowe' Building. fel7 REMOVAL. JOE H. Conveyancer WEBSTER, and Searcher NOTARY of Records, PUBLIC. has removed from his fifteen-year's stand in the Court House, to Eldridge's Building, Main street, opposite the Conrt House.

W. S. BUCKLEY, A TTORNEY practice AND all COUNSELOR of AT the State, and in the Land Office, Most careful attention given to all business of the profession. Court Office -Odd Stockton. Fellows Bailding, opposite del the House, J.

G. JENKINS, AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Stockton, Cal. Office in Eldridge's building opposite the Court House, Main street. no27 G. T.

MARTIN, A TTORNEY Stockton, Cal. AND Office in COUNSELOR Eldridges AT Building LAW opposite the Court House, Main street: ja22 GEO. VENABLE SMITE, TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, A Will practice in all the Courts of the State, and in the Land Office. Most careful attention given to all business of the profession. building, opposite the Court House, Stockton.

mr19 J. H. BUDD, TTORNEY AT LAW, STOCKTON, CAL. A Office in Odd Fellows' building, Main street. ja25 1, E.

WILHOLT. HERBERT E. HAUL WILHOIT HALL, TOTARIES PUBLIC, CONVEYAN. Searchers of Records. and General Agents.

OFFICE- -Court House, Stockton, Cal. myl E. T. COMPTON. THO HAS HAD MANY YEARS EXPERI enceas a Mercantile and la conversant with accounts of every description, tenders his services to all persons who may require his assistance, in adjusting secounta and copying instruments of writing.

Inquire at the Counting Room of Mesurs. Hewlett. or R. B. Parker Co.

Stockt, March, 10th 1868. marl0-tf W. M. BRANDON, ID DEALER eating Agent, IN Odd REAL Fellows' ESTATE building, AND LO. ton, Cal.

Lands bought and sold. Abstract titles furnisbed free to purchasers. Agent for the sale of some of the finest agricultural lands in San Joaquin Valley. Ja90 Everybody in Want of FRUIT AND or CONFECTIONERX, kind of CIGARS Tobacco, any STATIONERY, Call and tee my stock, in Eldridge's Building. opposite the Court House, Main street, where pen can be supplied at the lowest rates.

api0 ED MADDEN. Country Produce ALL KINDS, BOUGHT AND SOLD at the Endless Variety Store of SHIPPED McKEE CO. DAILY EVENING HERALD WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5th, 1 1869 BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH eral Lee, at the interview with President Grant, made several suggertions at Grant's request respecting the submission of the new Constitution to the people. He thought the people would prefer separate votes on the disfranchising clause, also on the clause affecting internal improvements. He favors Fifteenth Amendment.

He approves recent Conservative movethe ment in Richmond, and does not apprehend harm from the enfranchisement of the negroes. He considers it of the first importance that Virginia, of all the Soutbern States, should be in accord with the Federal Government and have full representation in Congress; after which, all collat. eral and minor questions will satisfactorily adjust themselves. The Times' special says that a portion of the mittee appointed by the recent Virginia Conservative Convention to confer with the President has arrived. They say the Conservatives have made up their minds to accept the Fifteenth Amendment.

universal suffrage, the Reconstruction Acts and all, believing that Congress will not agree to restoration on any other terms. They will, therefore, ask the President to the negro suffrage clause of the Constitution to a separate vote. They oppose the exclusive test oath of the new Constitution, which goes beyond any act of Congress, and plant themselves on the platform of universal suffrage and universal amnesty. CHICAGO, May -A letter received from Sheridan's headquarters, from Col. Chambers, commanding Fort Randall, reports murders by the Siouxs.

General Stanley, commanding Fort Sully, writes that all efforts to make peace with the Siouxs entire that peace is as distant as two ago. The Indiane say they never will make peace until the posts are removed. A steamboat was stopped going up the Missouri. Stanley further says, from information received from friendly Indians, that he believes war parties are out now to depredate on the Union Pacific Raiload. General Gierson writes from Sheridan's beadquartera, at Wichita Mountains, April 10tb, reporting the unconditional surrender of one bundred lodges of Arapahoes.

Only a portion of the tribe is out; it is under Feathered Bear or Spotted Wolf. A large party of Cheyennes have also come in. All will leave for the reservation on the 20th instant. A Washington special says the public debt reached its maximum in August 1865. when it amounted to $2,757,689,571.

At present it is $5,529,257,885. The Pacific Railroad bonds are now nearly 57 millions; 80 the debt has been reduced at the rate of 80 millions yearly. NEW YORK. May -Letters from Richmond say that the New Movement managers bought out Pollard's paper, the Southern Opinion, which bad suspended publication on Saturday. The Republican's special says that The case of Lafayette C.

Baker againat the city ot Washington for a reward of $20,000, offered for the arrest of Booth, was decided against Baker on the ground that being an officer of the Government he could not share in the reward. The case has been appealed to the Court in Bane. CHICAGO, May balloon race between Steiner and Chevalier has been arranged to come off at St. Louis on the 4th of July. The race will be to New York or San Francisco, as the wind may blow at the time of starting.

PHILADELPHIA, May Workingmen's Association serenaded Senator Sprague at the Continentel Hotel to-night, He made a brief speech acknowledging the compliment. NEW YORE, May 4. -The detective who bad charge of the house Kindt, on State street, Brookland, one of the parties charged with robbing Wheeler's watch case manufactory accidently displaced some wood work on Friday and discovered three nuggets of gold, watch cases and two seal rings, the whole property being worth $5,000 BOSTON, May T. Cheney, aged 15 years, son of highly respectable parents in North Andover, shot himself dead yesterday morning. His father had required him to apologize to his school teacher for truancy, which it is supposed induced the rash act.

The old liquor license law expired on Saturday. The officers of the State constabulary went around and informed all liquor dealers that they must close their places forthwith, None of them complied with the order, however, and bar rooms were open to-day as prosecution will probably be commenced at au early day. The result will be that all public drinking saloons will be closed, and the club-rooma of a few years since will be revived. Thomas Norton who carried on a small drinking place at the Highlands, was so excited when he was informed that be must cease business. that he went crazy and bung himself.

'The liquor dealers and hotel proprietors, to the number of five or six hundred, held a meeting at the Parker House, to consider what action they shoold take in reference to the threaten ed enforcement of the prohibitory law. The question was freely discuaned. Very uncomplimentary allusions were made to the Legislature. It was decided not to resist the law as a body, but as individuals. It is likely that nearly every dollar will evade it, or attempt to do so.

A resolution was passed in favor of the formation of a new political party at once, its ebief purposes being to secure a more liberal legislation on the liquor and other questions. A Committee was appointed to take the preliminary steps in the matter. NEW YORK May 4. The Tribune's special says an epidemic has broken out among the sheep of Vermont and New Hampshine, and a large number -have died. Letters from Europe say that the emigration from Ireland Germany and Norway will be larger than ever before.

CHICAGO, May Times' special says Secretary Boutwell is about to inaugurate a sinking fund to pay the public debt, under the law of 1862. which has never been enforced, owing to increased expenditures and diminished revenue. The complete reduction of expenses gives reasonable assurance that a sinking fund can be created from July 1st. Jacob D. Enos (colored) sppointed Postmaster at Valedosta, Ga.

This is the notorious rebel town where the Ku Klux attempted to blow up the Conrt House while the Republicans were holding a meeting there. Cuban Affairs HAVANA, May 4th. -It is reported that the insurgents have appeared in the Jurisdiction Ciensovatas and the surrounding country. Many large plantations and e8- tates have been seized in this country under the confiscation decree. The sugar market remains firm.

WASHINGTON, May Cuban insurgent Government, it in reported from Washington, have negotiations in progress for the purchase of the Peruvian monitors now at St. Thomas. CHICAGO, May Grant keeps a vigilant watch on the affairs of Cuba. Although Government officials have indicated a willingness 1 to sell all kinds of war material, to any parties who desire to purchase, no sale has been made. The President stated substantially that he believed that the Spaniards have exhausted their strength in Cuba, while the insurgents have much latent strength, which will show itself in an effective manner.

The President said to-day that the Spanish authorities have acceded to every request our Government made where American citizens had been interferred with, and that the Spanish Government is very confident of its ability to suppress the rebellion in a short time. Advices from the other side show that the insurgents are equally confident in their ability to establish independence. Mr. Plumb, our new Consul General, leaves Havana on Tuesday, with very full and explicit instructions. He 18 required to protect the rights of American citizens, but to avoid a quarrel with the colonial authorities, REMARKABLE CASE OF TRANCE -NINE DAYS WITHOUT MOVEMENT.

-The Faribault Homestead, of April 7th says: On Monday morning, March 29th, Reuben Foster, of Earth City, aged 30 years, was chopping wood at his door, before he had eaten his breakfast, when he suddenly felt very faint, and going into the house, told his wife not to be frightened if he fainted, but to throw cold water into his face. Scarcely had he uttered these words when all consciousness left him. But, though partially restored by the water, he soon relapsed into the unconscious state, from which it was imposaible to recover him and he was by the physicians pronounced to be dead, though some longer suspicions seem to have been entertained that life might not be extinct, as the body remained flexible, and showed no signs of decay. Under such circumstances the funeral was postponed until last Friday, at 2 o'clock P. when the physicians agreed that he was dead, the corpse was taken to the church, the funeral discourse was delivered, and the coffin opened for the friends to take their long last look on the familiar features of the dead, when it was noticed that great drops of sweat stood on the forehead of the supposed corpse, and that the face alternately flushed and paled.

There was no doubt that the man was actually living, and that mental agony be bad suffered at the thought of a living burial, had caused his cheeks to change their bue, and the beaded sweat forced itself his brow. The body was immediately. returned home, and removed the coffin. The blood was tried, and found to flow freely as from the veins of a healthy person but up to yesterday (Tuesday,) nine days, the body remained in the same trance state, muscles flexible, and no signs of decomposition. Daniel F.

Bakeman, the last surviving soldier of the revolutionary war, died at Freedom, Cataraugus county, N. April 5th, at the age 109 years and six months. Mr. Bakeman was a native of New Jersey, entered the revolutionary army in 1778, and did services as a teamster until the close of the war. About six years ago his wife, with whom he had lived 85 years, died, and a few month since his two eldest sons died each aged about 80 years.

Mr. Bakeman voted for Washington in 1780, and at every subsequent Presidential election. The new female Postmaster at Richmond, shows enterprise. She has placed two ladies in charge of the ladies' delivery, established street letter boxes, increased the facilities for registration, and introduced other improvements into the Richmond Postoffice. A.

N. BLAKE, KER, HUNTER STREET, Between Main and Market Streets, Stockton, Cal. Dealer in Shrouds, Metalio, Mahogany, Rose wood, Velvet and Cloth Covered Coffins, and all of the Latest Styles of Mountings and Trimmings Prices Warranted to Give Entire Satisfaction. All Orders for Funerals attended to with Neatness and 168 A. N.

BLAKE. If You Want 1 the Best AND SADDLES, Or anything in that line, Go to THOS. CUNNINGHAM, 189 Main street, spla STOCKTON. goultry, Vegetables, Fish, de GALGIANI'S MARKET. (Successor to J.Sa AT VEGETABLE BUY AND FISH MARKET, Levee Street, Three Doors West of El Dorade STOCKTON.

H. T. T. W. NORTHEY FANNING NORTHEY, DEALERS IN ALL kinds of POULTRY, CHICKENS TURKEYS DUCKS, EGGS, And Game of all Descriptions.

We will pay the highest prices to those Poultry for sale, having made arrangements in San Francisco for the sale of our Poultry. Weare confident that we can afford to pay good prices. Give as 8 call before you dispose of your Poultry elsewhere. hand constantly for sale at retail, poultry, chickens, turkeys, ducks, game, etc. FANNING NORTHEY.

ja9-tf Main street, opposite Wolf's Stable. KET, and have the facilities to supply our customers with the BEST the market affords, and at the lowest possible rates. Will call for and deliver orders to any part of the city free charge. Orders from the country promptly attended to. Thankful fo past patronage, we respectfully solicit a contir dance of the same.

GORHAM RING. The Place to Trade. OAR HAM RING, GO thoroughly renovated and remodeled their Market, are now ready to supply their customers with everything the mar ket affords, in the shape of Fruit, Vegetables and Fish, BOTH CURED AND FRESH. FRESH SALMON received direct from the Fishermen twenty-four hours in advance of the San Francisco market, We are determined to keep the MODEL MAR- MILLER BADGER JUST RECEIVED BY THE LAST HAVE STEAMER, The Largest Stock of Wall Paper and Window Shades Ever offered in this city. Over 15,000 Rolls of Paper, selected with the greatest care, and of all descriptions, which we offer At Greatly Reduced Rates.

ALSO, A Large Stock of Paints of All Kinds, Varnish, Oils, Window Glass, And a general assortment of goods belonging to the trade. Goods Wholesale and Retail. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, MILLER BADGER, apl9 Main street, Stockton. HAMPTON BLACK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaoco. PREPARED FRUITS AND PRESERVES OF EVERY VARIETY.

RANCH BUTTER, Kept in Ice, and constantly on All Kinds of Country Produce Bought and Sold, Patronage solicited -feeling confident that we will give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their trade. HAMPTON BLACK. ap8 A RIGHTEOUS VERDICT. NUTTLE KIDD'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, Have been found guilty of HIGH CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS The following are the cles on which the verdict was rendered: ART. said Tuttle Co.

are guilty of making better Pictures than any other establishment. ART. the said Tuttle Co. are guilty, of selling their Pictures and Frames cheaper than auy other establishment. ART.

3. -That by such action, the said Tattle Co. will merit the patronage, favor and approval of all customers. ART. 4.

-That all entreaties to make second class Pictures have failed, and they still continue to make superior work. On these charges the accused were duly ar raigned and FOUND GUILTY. But for all that the great criminals still persist, and are always to be found at PHOTOGRAPH PARLORS, Kidd's Block, ready to attend to all that may favor the with call. TUTTLE CO. 1a2 MARBLE WORKS, Weber Avenue, cor.

San Joaquin STOCKTON. THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO furnish Monuments, Tomb and Head Stopes, Marble Mantels, Grates, Table Tops, Washstands, at San Francisco Prices, Partieniar attention paid to setting up Mantels and Grates. Granite work done to order at the Lowest Prices. I execute all the work that I contract for al my own establishment in Stockion, without importing other man's work. spel T.

W. MOOREADY, Hotels. NEW LAFAYETTE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, LOentre Street Between Main and Levee, STOCKTON. LAURENT BARADA, Proprietor, Private Eating Rooms for Ladies and Gentlemen. Nicely Furnished Roont-by the Day or Week.

LAURENT BARADA. AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL Centre Street, One Block from the Post Office. H. RIPLEY HAVING SOLD ALL HIS S. right, title and interest in the farniture, fixtures, lease, of the American Exchange HotelThe present proprietors give notice that this new brick Hotel is now open for the accommodation of the public, under the management of an experi enced Caterer.

Connected with the Hotel is a BAR, where the best of Liquors and Cigars can be had. Rates of Board as follows: Board and Lodging, per 00 Board per week, 500 Board and Lodging, per Board per 1 00 Meals, 50 March 30, 1869. apl EAGLE HOTEL, Weber avenue, Stockton. TERRY HAWLEY, Proprietors, THIS POPULAR HOTEL, LOCATED in a pleasant and convenient part of the city, has recently been enlarged and newly, furnished, and a more desirable public home cannot be found in the city. The present proprietors invite their old friends and the publio to give them call, and be assured of satisfaction.

Board, with or without lodging, at the most reasonable rates. Comfortable rooms for ladies and families, with every convenience. ap21 TERRY HAWLEY. Restaurants. UNITED STATES RESTAURANT AND HOTEL, EWIS DARCY, Proprietors, Ainsworth's New Building, Levee Street, Between Centre and El Dorado.

Having moved into the above fine building and fitted it up in the best style, we are now prepared to furnish our customers, old and new, with as good MEALS and as comfortable BEDS an can be obtained at any other place in the city, and by strict attendion to the wants of our patrons, we hope to be able to give them entire satisfaction. The location of our Restaurant and Hotel is such 88 will particularly accommodate the traveling public. TERMS -Board, per day, Board and ing per day, Board, per week, Board and Lodging, per week, 86.50. LEWIS DARCY, ja7-ff Proprietors. Copperopolis Restaurant.

A. E. Stoetzer Proprietor Formerly of the Union Restaurant, Copperopolis HAS OPENED A RESTAU. RANT, corner of MAIN and SUTTER STREETS, where he is prepared to accommodate customers with the BEST the Market affords. His Friends and the Public generally are invited to patronize him, as he is determined to please his patrons.

In addition, he has, also, attached to the Restanrant, accommodations for LODGINGS, with cellent sleep-inviting Beds. FT Board and Lodging, or Board without Lodging by the Day or Week, H. E. STOETZER. ockton, February 9th, 1866, SAN JOAQUIN RESTAURANT.

IN ELDRIDGE'S NEW BUILDING MAIN STREET Opposite the Court House, The undersigned respectfully announces to th citizens of Stockton and the traveling public, that he has opened this NEW RESTAURANT, and is prepared to keep it in the best style. and at the cheapest rates of board. He is determined to extend such accommodations to all those who may patronize him as cannot fail to give the utmost satisfaction. Separate apartments for ladies and gentlemen. Nicely furnished rooms by the day or week.

je6 DAVID JOCKERS, The Celebrated and Well Known H. H. H. HORSE MEDICINE. D.

D. Sold by all Druggista, and Dealers In Patent Medicines. Price (small size), $1 per Bottle, (large 2 50 WILLIAMS MOORE, 1923 Proprietors, Stookton. Hot, Cold and Shower Baths for 25 CENTS, OUR RESPECTIVE AT menta, from MONDAY at 6 Jock A. M.

to SUNDAY at 2 o'clock P. M. ECSTRROM BROS, Eureka Baths; GEO. L. SMITH, Metropolitan Bathe; DELANO ESTEIN, Washingion Baths SIEGEL RABER, Lafayette Baths, Stockton, April 10, 1969, p10-1m CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT STORE.

THOMAS BARNES, Hunter Street, (Hickman's Hall Building,) Keeps constantly on hand every variety, of CON PECTIONERY, and the best quality of all var eties of FRUIT to be found in the market. Manafacturer of Pure Cider Vinegar and Sweet Cider, Wholesale and Retail. 007 THOB. BARNES. Saloons.

EUREKA SALOON, Independent Block, Weber Avenue, Bet El Derado and Hunter ste, 8. P. Proprietor THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS Splendid Saloon begs leave to inform the patrons of the House that it will be Kept Open Day and Night, For public accommodation. The Sitting and Reading Room is commodious, well ventilated and supplied with a large number of the leading per odical and newspapers of the day, for the spe convenience ef customers. Side Rooms in farmers and others can transact business, are ba somely furnished; and the SLEEPING DEPARTMENT, Contains as good Beds and Well Ventilated Rooms as any hotels in the State.

The Bar will always be found well supplied wit Choice Liquors, Porter and Ale. Bottled and on Draught. This house has long been a popular public resort, and the Proprieto will remain unceasing in their epdeavors to keep fe9 J. RUDDICK P. MADDE, OLD LODGE SALOON, ESTABLISHED IN 1852.

RUDDICK, MADDEN THIS FAVORITE SALOON HAS BEEN entirely renovated, refitted, and is ed, next door to Gage's Livery Stable, Main street, directly opposite the Cons House, Stockton, Where none but the Best Quality of Liquors, Wines, Alb Porter, Beer, Cider and Cigars Will always be offered to the patrom of to house, Particula attention paid to the getting up of Fancy Winter Drinks, of Every Variety, 49- The Sitting and Reading Rooms are commodious, elegantly furpished, and contain the best Atlantio and California papers, received every mail, The proprietors beg leave to announce that constant and unrelaxing efforts will be made to please patonrs by prompt and polite attention to their demands. RUDDICK MADDEN. (y18) COURT HOUSE SALOON, MAIN STREET, Diteeily opposite the Court House. A. P.

Proprietor THE PROPRIETOR OP THIS POPULAR Resort would inform 18 friends and the pablie, that he is on hand as usual, serving out the best brands of Liquors, Wines, Ale, Beer and Cigars. Particular attention paid to FANCY DRINKS, Cool Summer Beverages, eto; None but expertenced Barkeepers employed. The Reading Room is one of the coolest places in the city, is always supplied with the Latest Papers and Periodicals. N. B.

No Runners. A. P. RITT, aR20 PACIFIC CLUB ROOMS. Skogh's new building, Main street, up stairs.

above named place to the public, and Will THE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED THE spare no pains to make it a favorite place of resort, The rooms are elegantly fitted up, and contain three of Phelan's Best Billiard Tables. Mr. J. S. Jarnigan, well favorably known, will preside at the BAR, and furnish the patrons with the very best Liquors and Cigars to be obtained in Stockton.

ap14 J. B. MARSH, Proprietor. "THE SALOON." Opposite Wells, Fargo Centre street. AM ALWAYS SUPPLIED, BY THE I Original Package, with the Best Stock of Liquors and Cigars That can be found on the Pacific coast.

Your patronage is respectfully solicited. My Billlard Room is Large and Well Lighted. ap15 R. SMITHSON, GLOBE SALOON, Levee street, in Hickman's Building THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE OPENed a new Saloon in the rooms ly occupied by C. Detten, which have.

been thoroughly renovated, and where they will keep constantly on hand the choicest brands of Wines Liquors, and Havana Cigars anl-ti GARVIN. LEVY Pro'sp. OYSTER SALOON. FRESH OYSTERS SERVED AT ALL HOURS, By GEORGE E. TABER, At his NEW SALOON, Levee street, next door to the Eureka Saloon, mri9 J.

T. Dealer in all kinds of WAGON LUMBER, OAK, ASH AND HICKORY LUMBER, Whitewood Boards, Wagon Bows, Hubs, Spokes Felloes, Tongues, Hickory Axles, Biekory, Joint, Bent Shafts and Poles, STOCKTON WAGON SHOP, 971 Main street, between Sutter and California, mr30 STOCKTON. B. MACKAY, ROHITEOT AND BUILDER Armory Building, Weber Avenue, Opposite the Court House. Plans, Specifications, furnished at reasonsble rates.

Contracts let or executed. Improved method of erecting brick buildings, thereby insur. ing against fire, and securing perfect ventilation cambined with additional strength and a large sating in cost of building. (maril Dry Goods and Clothing TEE BEST QUALITIES AND LATEST Styles of Dry Goods and Clothing always to be found at the store of Do23 SHIPPEE, McKEE CO..