Daily Evening Herald from Stockton, California • 3

ABOUT PGSTACE. Misplaced Sentimentality. Revival of Trade. Business in BACHELDER'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY 183 El Dorado St. bet.

Main Levee. It is a well known fact that theJJEST and FINEST finished Photographs in Stockton are wade at Batchelder's. Prices Greatly Reduced gaily tahig pmlcr. laTOfficial City Papery Bjr Carrier, per week, 6 -ceuu. One Year.

10 00 Bix Months 3 00 AGENTS L. P. Fisher, Oen. News Agt. San rancisco Thomas Boyce, Kan Francisco 8.

M. Pctttngell 4 Co New York (Jeorge P. Bowell Co. New York Rowell 4 Chessman, Bt. Louis Mo A.

C.Meeker LodLCa) VRIDAY 1SARCH 12, 1875 We were glad to wel-come to our sanctum this morning, thateharmiug'litllo lady, Sallie Hart, whose lecture last evening, was listened to with such interest. Miss Hart is striving to secure means by her lectures, sufficient to defray the expenses of her further education in the State University, and to finish her law studies, began a year or two ago. We wish her every success. Miss H. left San Francisco, this afternoon.

The Honorable John Piper favored us with a call to-day, aud seems as jolly and good-natured as of old. Mr. Piper's senatorial, honors have been meekly borne, and no amount of law-making or political squabbling can change him from the genial, whole-souled gentleman and successful theatrical manager that he has always been. Our whilom host, Mr. K.

L. Patton, of Oakdale, is in town to-day, and looked into the Leader office for a moment. Mr. Patton reports times at Oakdale prosperous and lively. You Can Do as You Please I But if You wish to do a kind act, just tell your friends that H.

MORRIS Co. Have just opened a splendid assortment of all kinds of DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES And All Kinds or Underwear. Trunks, Valises. Tobacco and Cigars, Etc, MORRIS CO. BUY ALL THEIR GOODS FOR CASH AT AUCTION And they are thereby onabled to Sell at Lower Prices than any other House in Stockton Call see them and be Convinced No.

ISO Main Street, 2d Door below El Dorado foicls aitlr Itstautants. Judge McKean has given a decision in the case of Ann Eliza Young aganst the Mormon Prophet, that may gain a good deal of thoughtless applause for which the Judi cious cannot approve. The essential point is very simple. This woman, having a husband living, and knowing that Brignam Young had a wife living, married herself to him as one of his half hundred tpiritual wives concubines, or whatever they may please to call themselves. She thu disebeyed the law, committed a crime against her husband, against Brigham Young's lawful wife, aud a gross offense against natural decency.

It occurred to her some years afterward, or was suggested to her by lawyers, that she could make money by suing the polygamous prophet for divorce and alimony. Her marriage had not a shadow of legality. She had no more claim on Young than any other loose woman has upon her paramour. The suit was simply one to levy blackmail, and it has been successful. Judge McKean, whoso zeal against Mormonism clouds what little judgment or knowledge of law he has, orders that Brigham Young shall pay this improper woman 3,000 of counsel fees, aud $9,500 of alimony, pending the decision of the suit.

This is, translated into English: This woman has committed adultery; has forsaken her own husband and lived in lewdness with another married man, and Judge McKean finds this act so meritorious that he thinks the shameless creature should have $12,500 for it. We do not ask any mercy for Brigham. He should be dealt with according to law. What. over legal means shall be most effect.

ive against this vulgar impostor should be taken. But to make the United States Courts reflect the im pulsive sentimentality of weak-mind ed zealots so far as to put a premium upon the immoralityof those indecent women who swarm in the harem of the impostor, is a foolish and danger-aus way of dealing with a great evil N. Y. Tribune. A Doa Trade.

Dick Lazybones was the owner of a large dog, which cost as much to keep as two pigs, and the dog was worse than useless, and greatly an noyed Diok's wiff. 'Plague take the dog I' said she 'Mr. Lazybones, I wish you would sell him, or do something or other with him. I wonder you keep such aluseleas 'Well, well, my Dick, say no more about it. will get rid of him one of these days.

This was intended as a mere put-off on the part of Dick, hut sb his wife kept daily dinging in his eare about the dog, he was compelled to take some order on the subieot. 'Well, said he one day, 'I've sold 'Have you, in deed says she 'I'm dreadful glad of it. How much did you sell him for 'Fifty 'Fifty dollars! What I fifty dollars for one dog? How glad I ami But where is the money, my love I' said Diok, shifting a long.nine lazily from his mouth, 'I didn't get any money I got two puppies at twenty-five dollars It is estimated that the honey crop of San Diego county this year will be treble that of 1874. This would be about 750 tons. The churches In Nevada City are represented as -being in a most pros perous condition.

There is considerable sickness among the children at Vallejo. GARDINER ORUANS. J. W. Gardner, of Grand Michigan, proprietor of the Gardner Organ, has recently come to Stockton to make it his business bead- quarters for Ban Joaquin valley.

Samples of tbe Organs also a variety of Pianos, will be kept on hand at No. 175 Main street, in Kidd's block, with the Singer Sewing Midline. The Gardner Organ has become a favorite in Mich igan, and the proprietor takes pleasure in Intro ducing It to our citii ns as a first-class instru ment. Having several designs, both musical and in the style of case, that are not found in other organs, it would be well for parties desir ing to purchase to see and examine it before purchasing elsewhere. Mr.

Gardner having had a number of years experience in handling urst-classs instruments of other manufacture, does not leave anything out of his own that is cclculated to make it superior. Parties desiring to purchase pianos can buy as cheap of Mr. Gar ner as from any other dealer, as himself being a manufacturer of organs, he negociates w. toother manufacturers at tes which enable him to make it an object for the citizens of Stockton and vicinity to deal with him. Mr.

Sardner has a brother, I. W. Gardner, who superintends his business when he may be absent Thr publio are cordially invited to call and examine the instruments and PaTaosizi Hoke Tbjjk. Musical merchandise of all kinds may bt ob tainel by leaving orders at the store. mrl8 Brightly Brtaki the morning of a new ira in the annals of medicine.

Alcohol will con be banished from the list of remedies, and only known as a poison. Da. J. Waxus'iCal-rroiitu VnmuB Bmcu, composed entirely of whole.ome botanieeitrscts and everywhere superseding the fiery astringent, which no man or wan era ytt took without bitterly repenting their credulity. There is no disease-, acute or chronic, in which the new touio may not be administered with beneficial effect, Da.

Ana'a LibobjlIobt, that baa dene such wonders for the sick, now issues a potent restorer for the beauty of mankind for the comeliness which advancing age is so prone to itlmjnjub and destroy. His Vigor mounts luxuriant locta on the bald and gray pates among ns, and thus lays ns under obligations to him for the good looks as well aa health of the oommunity. The National GolA medal wasfaward-ed to Bradley ft Bulofton for the photograph! in the TJnited States. 429 Montgom. ery street, Ian Take Ayer's PUU for all the purposes of a purgative, for Constipation, Indigestion, Headache and Liver Complaint.

By nnivorial accord, they are the best ot all purgatives for family use. For the Tery beat Photographs go Bradley Bulofwn's, Han Francisco. feb2o Have you seen the beautiful new style of picture, the Satin Biiliant, at Batchelder's 1 our city has considerably Increased the past two or three weeks, and the streets and shops begin to wear a lively ap pearance. We notice a larger number of carriages and teams from the country each day, and our merchants and shopkeepers generally seem to be confident that a busy and prosperous season ts dawning. Many of our trades-people have ordered a large supply of goods for the spring trade, and a few firms are already in receipt of the the first arrivals.

Mr. E. Hickman leads the list In the Dry. Goods line, while E. Washburn will soon be his powerful rival, as the elegant store to which he will remove in a tew days is nearly finished, and then the ladies will be charmed into extravagance again by the display of rich and rare goods.

Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Rowley-Du- vall-are arranging for a "grand opening" of Spring millinery, to take place soon, and then the "loves" of and coquettish hats will disappear from fieir windows to appear upon the heads of Stockton's talr girls and beautiful women. "Dhormann Co. are having their fine store on El Dorado street considerably improved, by dividing their different departments, and having everything more systematically arranged.

Badger Brothers are expecting a large invoice of beautiful new paper-hangings, curtains, and window-shades, sometime next week, when any body can find something in that line to please them. Mills Doll, and Fred Ehul, have disposed ot an Immense number of stoves the past season, and are now laying in a fine lot of new ranges arid stoves, and tin ol all kinds for the the Spring trade. H. F. Doi-rance is harnessed down to about the best business in Stockton, at least, he has the most elegant and ex tensive stock of goods iu the line of saddles, harnesses, etc.

In the matter ot "living," where people eat to live, no place can exceed Stockton in supplies, for the immense establishments of Shippee.McKee M. Greenblatt, Geo. Natt, P. Musto, G. Allegretti, M.

Wolsey, and Dhor- nian above referred to, have enough groceries arid provisions to sup ply the whole San Joaquin valley, and in variety, as choice, and complete a stock of good3 is kept as am be found anywhere Lane's Mills and the City Flouring Miils leaving nothing to be desired in the supply of flour, while the extensive markets of Gallagani, and Lockhead on the levee, furnish fruits and vegetables of every variety. Taken altogether, we our people are about as and clothed" and generally provided lor as any city in the world, aud we challenge any other place of its size to produce any better business houses than those in Stockton, For further evidence and particulars we refer yon to the advertising columns of the Leader. Sallie Hart's Lecture. The audience which greeted Miss Hart at Mozart Hall last evening, on the occasion of her lecture on Margaret Fuller, was composed of the elite of Stockton society. The Hall Was well filled and the most profound attention was paid to the fair spoaker throughout, only broken by an occasional burst oi half-suppressed applause, which evidenced how completely the audience was absorbed by the subject matter of the lecture, and how deeply interested were they in the lecturer as well Miss Hart came upon the rostrum at eight o'clock, and in a few moments afterward was introduced to the audience by the President of the Literary Society.

She commenced her lecture by referring to the general ignorance which prevails amongst a large class of Americans concerning their remarkable countrywoman, Margaret Fuller saying she was better known In Italy, and to Italians, than In her native land and to her own people. We have nei ther space nor time to devote to a sy nopsis of the lecture, which was ex cellent, but will only say that it was replete with bright gems of thought. unexpected and ingenious witticism, and a vast amount of interesting bio graphical matter, not only pertaining directly to Margaret Fuller, but to the notable and gifted men and womon who were her liter- arv and social companions. Miss Hart's appearance, despite her dimin utive stature, is agreeable and pre possessing; but her manner In speaking is rather statuesque, unrelieved by a step or motion save of the hands. The lecturer's style is recitative, rather than oratorical, and lacks force and animation in the most interesting portions of the lecture, and partica arlyin the concluding part, where the shipwreck and tragic death of the "Ossoll" famllv.

was described. The lecture occupied one hour and a quarter, and was one of the most in. teresting we have listened to, and gave evidence of the wonderful power of memory possessed by Mis Hart, (as she speaks', wholly unaided by notes or manuscript,) and it is proof that the young lady is pos. sessed of more than ordinary Intel lectual and literary genius. BowLfNG.

To-morrow forenoon, at 9 o'clock. J. M. Klrkpatrick, having returned from a recent visit to Cleve- land (Ohio), will throw open to the public his recent addition to his establishmenta fine bowling alley. Profes- slonate and novices are Invited to call and exercise their museles without further notice.

There was a fniass meeting of citi zens at Marysville on Monday evening for the purpose of irivlne duMIo ex. pression in relation to the location aud building ot the city levee. The Prepayment of Pwluge eu News paper- The Provistoiig and Operation of Mie New Postal Law. The ne postal law In relation to newspap rs will go into operation on the firit of January, 1875, and will work a radical change in the way of collect! postage on daily and weekly news pap.ra and other periodical publications. The operation of law is a matter in which publishers and subscribers are Interested, a affecting the profits of the former and the cost of the publications to the latter.

The Government is also an interested party, aa the design of the law is to increase the revenue of tie Post office Department. As a means of enabling our readers to obtain an intelligent comprehension of the practical effects of the law, we give a digest of it, together with a summary of the instructions received at the Stockton Post-office for the carrying of it out, and such explanations of the points pertinent to the question as seem necessary. THE LAW. The law provides that on and after January 1, 1875, on all newspapers and periodical publica-tiins mailed from a known office of publication or news agency and addressed to regular sub-scr bers or news agents, pos age s'lall be charged at th following rates: Uu newspaper and periodical publications, issued weekly and oftener, two cents lor every poumi ana iraciion or a pound; less frequently, tDree cents a pound and a traction thereof. The newspapers and other publications shall weighed iu bulk on their rccption at ths Post office from the office of publication, aud postage aid by a special adhesive stump, to bo devised and f.irnished by the Postmaster General, wh eh shall be affixed to the matter or the sack containing it, or upon a memorandum of such mailing or otherwise as the Postmaster uenerai may provide, newspapers one py to each subscriber i the county in which the paper is published shall go n-ee through the mails; but when sent to letter-carrier offices aud delivered l.y carrier, postage sha 1 be chaiged as provided bylaw.

All mail matter of the third class such as books and packages of any merchandise not tbrbidden by iaw us dangerous to explosive chemicals, liquids, poisons, etc. may weigh not over four unds each package, and postage shall be charged at the late of 1 cent for each two ouuceB and fraction thereof. Matter of the flint duns consists of correspondence, all or in part in writing; matter of the Becoud class aep persantl periodical publications. The Postmaster General, when in his judgment it sliall be necessary, may- prepare an affidavit in form, to be taken by each publisher or news agent nding publications; through the iuV, to subscribers or news agents, stating that be will not tend through the mails ms puoncal ions except to regular subscribers or i ews agents, without prepayment of postage at the rate of one cent for each two ouuees or motional part thereof. If refusal be made to make such affidavit, and papers be de posited tor u- nsmission without making the at-fldavit when required, the publisher or agent doing so will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, aiid on conviction be fined not exceeding one thousand dollars for each offense.

If any per son willfully mails matter without paying postage and with tho intent to avoid payment, or if any Postmaster or Postoffiee official shall knowingly permit matter to be mailel without the prepayment- ol postago, lie ehall De oeemeu frailty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined on conviction not more than $100i), or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both, at discretion ot the Com t. mHTKDCIIOltS. Instructions issued to Postmasters by tbe De partmtnt afford additional information in relation to the workings of the law, which we abridge as follows; The matter will be weighed in bulk and prepaid, as specified in the law, by stamps, which are now being prepared for tho purpose. Blanks for requisitions for stamps have already been forwarded to Postmasters. The i.eries of stamps comprises twenty-tour denominations, but tbe Postmasters are requested toorder only such as may be found neeessary, upon investigation, to meet the requirements of the publications delivered at their respective offices.

A month's supply will be furnished at a time. The stamps will have to be used to a considerable extent in combinations, but the denominations selected wil render it unneces sary to employ mere than five stampB for any amount from two ci-nls to $72. A table showing the best manner ot making the combinations has been prepared. The principal features of the plan adopted is a common receipt book, from which a receipt will be given the publisher or news agent for the amount of postage paid, airi the requisite stamp will be affixed to the stub and canceled. WHAT THE PUBUSHKEB WILL DO.

For the publishers of daily papers to pay the amount due for postage on each day's mail, at the time of delivery at the Postoflioe, would be very inconvenient, and publishers will generally adopt the expedient of keeping a deposit at the PostotHce against which will be drawn by the officials the amount of postage, ascertained by weighing the papers in the seeks iu which they are carried from the publication office to the Postoffice. As the postage must in all cases Ik paid in advance by tho publishers or news agents, except in the case ot subscribers in the county, it iB obvious that subscribers will not be liable to duns from Postmasters for uuarter-lv dues on newsnaners. and that will have to pay the amount of the postage out of their proms. An inerease in tne rates oi subscription may be resorted to by Borne to off set the postage bill. A general increase, however, would not be practicable, if based on the ground that tbe new postal law demands it; because the within the countv in which the pa per is published receive their papers free, and would be very quick to resent a tax on account of subscribers outside of the county.

The publisher can. of course, increase the rates for sub scribers outside of the county. In the case of country weekly papers the amount of the postage will be trifling, as their circulation is generally within the county where published. It may be safely assumed that the postage quite generally will come out of the publishers' profits, and that the subscribe will be the gainers by the new law to the extent of the postage which the law now in lorce compels them to pay. THE EFFECT ON THE BECE1PTS OF IHF.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT As before observed, the law is designed to inerease the receipts of the Postofdce Department and the opinion seems to prevail among postal officials that it will have the desired effect. The new system 11, however, necessitate increased labor on the part of Postmasters and their em ployes; but probably not to such extent aa to require a very considerable, if any extra outlay for clerk hire. One way iu which it is supposed the new system will increase receipts is the stoppage or tne ieaK occ oy me net? lect of country Postmasters to enforce the law, and oollect the dues of subscribers. There is BUDDoeed to have been a lanre loss to the iov ernment from this cause; and the suuposilioii is warranted bv numerous instances in which in vestigations have shown that the Postmasters were derelict in their duty aa collector of postage on papers. These instances are confined to the country towns, where the Postmaster is also a storekeeper, and rather than offend and drive away customers by dunning mem lor me pay mentof postage on their papers, he lias allowed the dues to go unpaid.

The pres nt law cannot be so easily evaded, and as the number of omces atwiach newspapers are mailed is much less than the number at which they are delivered, the collection of postage devolves upon fewer personswhicb will be conducive to a more rigid collection on the supposition that there will be and Postomces than in ten times thai number. THE EFFECT ON DIFFERENT rBBLIOiTlOKS. Under the past and present systems of news paper postage, the rates have been a certain and fixed amount for each paper, without regard to its siie. The postage on a small two-page sheet was just as much as on a twelve or twenty-page journal weighing ten times as much. The new lav enuaiisei this inconsistency, to the advan tage of small papers, and to the expense of the larger journals.

According to the rates no in vogue the postage on week papers is five cents, and on dailiss thirty cents per quarter. Whether tne rates uu but mjuiviuui pnpoi will be incmsed or diminished by the new law will be determined by the weight ofthe paper. Borne publishers may find ap excuse in thu fact for using light-weight pape-. TBS SUBSCBrBTBS TO THI naU.7. AMD WEEKLY.

LEADF1 Will he gainers by the new law, aa there will be no increase in the subscription rates. Subscri-cribers who receive the Dan.T Leadek by mail will be benefitted to the ixtentof a dollar and twenty cents a year, and subscribers to the Weeslt Lesdee twenty cento a year, by the law. It therefore seems to be a safe assumption tUt all the readers of the Leajoee will approvo of the new system of newsp iper postage. Go TO H. Schmidt's, El Dorado street, to get your jewelry repaired and watohes oloaned.

All his work is warranted. Periodicals. At Leaher'a Saloon, two doors below tho Post office, is kept a conitan tie of all tho local and prominent general newspapers and periodicals. Those who thirst for a cordial or for knowledgo will bear this in mind. energetlo men can find profitable employment in the sale of the ol i reli able Singer Sewing machine.

"Wagons furnished. Call at the Company's Office, 174 Main street. At Fred. Arnold's oan be found the Beat and cheapest Boots and Shoes. mrS For Nice Ton and Jerry, compounded of ths finest liquors, go to Lasher Bros, Hunter Fruits of the Great Revival.

The Insane Asylum received another unfortunate patient yesterday, committed from Oakland. The case is a sad one, and should cause people of good judgment to hesitate about inaugurating in tills city such an unhealthy, not to say dangerous state oi mental excitement upon religious matters, as now exists in San Francisco. The patient referred to is a Mr. Samuel Bell, a mau about 40 years old, of whom, the Put ol last evening, says: "Bell is a ot the religious excitement created by Mr. Hammond.

He is from Chicago, where he has a wife and family, and up to a few days ago worked steadily as a plasterer on the Palace Hotel, receiving four dollars per day and sending nearly all his earnings to his dependent family. His friends say he never evinced any suiptoms of insanity until after he had attended Mr. Hammond's meetings a few times. Then he became impressed with all kinds of horrible Illusions, fancy ing'himself the especial objects of God's wrath. He wandered to Oakland, and one night remained in a tree all night under the tear that God was hunting for him and that a tree was a safe retreat from a vengeful Deity.

The next day he jumped off Oakland Wharf, and was rescued and taken to the City Prison. A letter accompanies his commitment, to the Superintendent of the Asylum, advising that he be kept in quite confinement until the present 'religious awakening' is over." Musical. The advent ol Mr. Gardiner In this city, 1 a boon to be appreciated by the residents of this county, more especially those who are desirous ot obtaining a first-class piano or organ at a reasonable price. Yes terday he received a consignment of instruments which he has now on exhibition at his warerooms No.

Main street. He has several magnificent Steinway and Weber pianos; but the principal attraction to visitors are the new Gardiner Organs. These are really elegant instruments, with 1 modern improvements. They are manufactured by Mr. Gardiner and his brother, at their establishment at Grand Eapids, Michigan.

Any one who wishes a first-class instrument at a fair price has now an opportunity to obtain one. Held For Postage. The following letters are held for postage at the Stockton Postoffice for non-payment ot postago: George 111, Mrs. Mary Springsteel, Abing-ton, Col. J.

McAlister, Benicia; C. M. LiDgton, San Francisco; Mrs. Emily Doguire, city; Miss Mary A. Smith, Algiers, Miss Eliza Hart, Turlock; Mrs.

Margaret Richard Swain, Yokohama, Japan; Wm. McCuudle, San Francisco; S3 Third street, San Francisco; Lorenzo Paravangna, city; E. J. Fletcher, San Francisco; W. H.

Hill, Valley, Kansas; Miss Annie Cowie, San Jose; W. Graves, San Francisco. Sample Rooms, The Metropolian Sample rooms Is the name of a new saloon which was opened last evening Mr. Gimbal In the Yo Semite Block on Main street. As the name implies it is strictly arranged in Metropolitau style, and is the only establishment of the kind in this ity.

Tlio proprietor assures us that he shall endeavor, by strict attention to his business, to merit the patronage ot the public. Commercial. The Clara Crow left this morning with Major Whitney and party, lor the purpose of examining Roberts Island and the vicinity of the locality which has lately been surveyed by Messrs. Gibbs Wallace. The object of the visit is to perlect plans for reclaiming a large section ot overflowed lands; Clara Belle arrived with wheat from Hills Ferry.

Good Old Times. Those who remember the wholesome Sunday dinner, for which New England is famous should read the advertisement in another column, of "Baked Beans and Brown Bread," furnished to order. Interstinq to Farmers. The new firm of Kenyon fc Co. successors to Hewlett Brothers, have just received a large consignment oi desirable and valuable agricultural wares, which farmers are just now in need of.

Two Niqbts Only. The announcement that Piper's Opera House company are to appear in our city next week, Monday and Tuesday evenings, should orowd the houso. Funeral Sermon. The hmeral ser. mon of the late Mrs.

E. J. Abbot will be preached at the Christian Church at the Christian Church at 2 o'clock p. on Sunday. Low Water.

Reports from the upper San Joaquin state that the water i getting very low, and navigation is woomtag difficult. PoucB Court. Business dull; case of Ah Slug postponed till 22d inst. for pry trial. Mrss Rogers.

Wcare much pleased that this taliuted lady has decided to appear before the people of Stockton. Wherecver she has been she has always been received with the greatest favor, and we do not doubt the lovers of artis tic gonitis here will be eipuilly pleased with her. The Gold Hill referring to her last appearance in that city says: The closing scene, in which is introduced the dissolving statue, held the audience spellbound until the beautiful Galatea disappeared, ns if by magic, trout the view, when Iht-y gave vent to their feelings in a tremendous encore. OBSTACLES TO 9IAUKIAUE Happy relief for young men from the ef forts of Kn-ors and Abuses in in curly life. Impediments to marriage reumvul.

New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars fioc, in sealed envelopes. -Address, HOWARD AS North Ninth I'hilulcl hill. an institution i aviiiff a hifjh repu tntion 1" honorable conduct tun niulession Ml.

jsil Trout are its f.ir up Truelxe river as Camp IS, and are being caught in large niimlicrs below the dam. A movement is on foot at Trnekec to have the place incorporated. AYERS' AGUE CURE, FOR THF. SPEEDY HFLll.f OK Fever aud turue. Intermittent fever.

Fever, lteinittcut fever, lliunb IViiod- irui or Mi ous tevcr, and uuieett all uir which arise from mati-iims, in ir-li, oi poisons. Has been widely used diuin the past, tweu.fivo years, in tho treatmeut of tteso distress, ing diseases, and with sikh un varying success that it has gained the reputation of fieinf-iufallable. The shakes, or chilli ouee broken by it. do not. return until the disease is contracted gain.

This ha-s made it an accept remedy, and trusted specific, for the fevor and ague of tho West, anil ttio mills anu ivw ui uiu douui. Ay r's Ague Cure eradicates the obnoxious poison from the system, and leaves the patient as well as before the attack. It thor uglily expels the disease, so that no liver complaints, Rheumatism, Neuralrio, Dysentery or Debility follow the cure. Indeed, whero disorders of the Liver and Bowels have occurred from Miasmatic poisuu, it removes the causes of them and they disippear. Not only is it an effectual core, hut, if taken oi-c sioniilly by patients exposed (o milaiii, it will ixpel the poison and protect them from aflaok.

Travellers uuil tcnijunary lesidi-nts in lev. afiiic 1 polities ale thus eivib cl to defy the disease. The. general debility which is so apt to ensui from continued exjiosuio to AlaUna and Miasm has no speedier remedy. For Liver e.

mplaints it is an excellent emedy. l'repared l.y Pit. J. AYV.U A LOWELL, MASS. rracti.nl aud An.ilytieiill Chemists.

Hold by all drngeists and dealers iu Medicine. RKDINf.TON, IKIM'liTTER A 00. Vt lioleile Agents, San Francisco. nc'2 l-daw THE NEW IMPROVED Side Feed and Back Food. THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, MOST SIMPLE, AND MOST EASILY OPERATED SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET.

If there Is a FLORENCE MACHINE within one thousand miles of 8aa Francisco not working well, I will fir. It without any er pease to the owner. SAMUEL HILL, Agent, No. 19 New Montgomery Street, GRAND HOTEL Bl'ILDKO, AYER'S CATHARTIC FILLS. For alt the Purposes of a Family fnyuc, curing Cottiventti, Jaundice tion, Fun 8tmach end Breath Eryaipelan, BVadiue Fik'tt.

Rheumatism Eruption and Skin J-'HVtHl8fi, BilliousnffB, Liver Complaint, Tu-mora aud Halt Rheum Dropsy, Tetter, Gout, tWWorm8, Neuralgia, an Diimer l'Ul, and Purifying the liiuod, are the most cougenwl niinrativo yt perfected. Tlicir effect ubun- (iHiitly show how much they excel all other fills. Ttiey areaaie anu pliant to take, nut piiwenui cure, rney puie out the lou humors oi cue oiooa; tney Btiiuuiate thu nluii- tnh or dis rdered orpin into action; aud they impart hoalth and tune to tho whole be ng. imy cure not only the every day complaint of everybody, but formidable dangerous ditt-enww. Miwt ikilfnj physician, most eminent clerjfymeu, and our beat citizens send ctrtul-cntesof cures performed and of great benetita ttu-y have derived from these Pilla, They are the safoBt and brut nbvaie for children, becauftfl mild as well as effectual.

Being suir-ir coated, they are ttwy to take; and beinjr pwy Vegetable! they are entirely harmless. DK. J. AYIOI (V LOWELL, MA88. Practical ana Analytic Chemist.

Sold by all and Dea era in SJ dioine CRANE k. BKIGHAIfff Bole Agents, San FraacLoo, Cal. scp7-lw A. F. LOCH HEAD, Produce Merchant, Corner of Centre and Levee HTCOK'luN.

HAS ALWAYS ON HAN'D, VS UUAN-titics to suit consumers aud ths trade generally, The Bent Varieties of Humboldt and Eodega Potatoes ONIONS, CA8BACE, BAYOU, PINK, BUTTER, PEA, and SAVY Cunny-Bags, Twine, Ch Varieties of EARLY SEED POTATOES, Includiug Early Rose, Early Peach-Blow, Pink-eye, Kidney, Neshonocs. Kfl am also reoeiviuff regular oousicnmeitB of jMouuluia Apples from uolumue County. orders solicited end nuea promptly at tne lowest marliiH rnU-s. feMS A. F.

LOCHHEAD. BADGER Siicce.or to Rllller It Badger) DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, CLASS, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Etc. No. 200 Main Street Hot. Hunter and KI'Dorado.

royl-tf DOHRMAIMN NO. 1T4 KL DORADO STREET DEALERS AND IMPORTERS -IN- UROCEKIEft, PROVISIONS, LAMPS, 1XTELRY, CROCKERY, :F.TC.B (J A complete and supennr stock of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES at prion sure to be satisfactory! to the purchaser. LUNCH BASKETS, JE1.LEY TUMBLERS FRUIT JARS, new aud elegant WATER COOLKRS and fixtures combined, also, pare WLNES and LIQUORB. jya-tf CAS -FITTING. pHIL.

T. BROWN, Plumber and Casfitter Nest to Water Works building Hunter 8tree Is prepared to do all kind, of water, Steam and Oas Fitting in a superior mannor. A complete assortment the newest and most approved style ol UA8 FIXTURES Kept consiantly on ha. enabling the proprie tor to nil orders with aispatcn. Repairing; Promptly Done AH work warranted.

no23 CHEAP FUEL. I Will Sell First Quality BoHlngliam Bsy Coal at Best Wsllnond Sidney Coal (11 per ton. ..14 ner ton. Genuine West Hartley Coal at. 18 per ton.

And other varieties ofjcoal atJLOWEST HATI.B. Coals delivered Tree of charge. Omoa on Onannel street, near El Dorado, mrl-tf ARTHUR CORNWALL. YO SEMITE HOUSE, MAIN STREET, STOCKTON. JAMES COLE, Proprietor- THIS IS THE ONLY FIKST CLASS Hotel in the CitT.

and has been thorowrhlT renovated, and put in order, Bnd nothing will be undone by the Proprietor that will to tbe comfort of his guesU. BATHS and also a TELEGRAPH Ol'l'ICE connected with the House. BTiiEET CARS psss the door every fifteen minutes. The Yo Semite House Coach will convey patrons to the House Free of Charge, oa the arrival of all Trains and Charge, moderate. myl-tf NATIONAL RESTAURANT AND Oyster Saloon.

"PWESH OYSTEKS HI EVEBY STYLE AT NO. aftnN.VTWB! RT'liVTrT- finn. site Weber Stable. Open Night and Day. NICHOLAS DEASCOVICH.

Prop'r. PATTON'S HOTEL. (Formerly the Hardin House) OAKDALE, CALIFORNIA, R. L. PATTON Proprietor, This favorite house has been refitted and refurnished throughout, and tho new proprietor will spare nothing to make hia guests comfortable.

THE TABLE willbe supplied with the best the market atfords. THE ROOMS are Large, Neat and weU ventilated. f.b24-tf HOLDEN'S ETHEREAL COUGH SYRUP, For the Speedy Relief and Cure of A.thniR, Spitting of Blood Brourbltle, Whooping Cough, Hoaraeoeu, aud lor all Afiectluu. or the Ninety cases to the hundred of the above complaints are immediately relieved and cured by this simple remedy. Over TWENTY THOUSAND BOTTLES of ha.

bin sold in this city and county since 185ii. The sales are daily increasing, to the extent that the proprietor lias been induced to put thil medicine up in its present style foi'theoon-wuienee ot the public. Manufactured and sold by uolu E. s. HuLDEN Stockton.

WILLIAM W00LSEY. Dealur in Choice Family Groceries, PROVISIONS, LlttUORS, OILS, Crockery, Hardware, Etc. Wholesale and Retail. Northeast corner of Main and California ntooaion. myi Independent Restaurant ana OYSTER SALOON, On the Levee, near El Dorado street.

Private rooms for ladies. Patrona served with rrttuns in tne best stvle. myl-tf MILLS DOLL, -DEALERS IN- HARDWARE, STOVES, TIN, C0PPEK AND SHEET LION: WAEE. Agen's for Stockton and vicinity for the NO KM AN 1.ANGE, The most complete, cheapest and best coolr- lt HUltO UVn iu UPV. BIUU UU It U.IOIW purchasing any other.

The Beautiful FLORENCE fAKLOR STOVE, unrivalled of lta class. GalvanUedilron PunipForce an Suction Pomp. We are also agenU tot the Celebrated EMPIRE CITY STOVES. lot Main street, between Hunter and Dorado, Stockton. Btajtyl For Clerk of the Supreme Court D.

WOOLF, OF SAN FRANCISCO. Subject to the decision oi tbs Dramas, tat. Convention- foblM.