Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

O.i iC C. C. R. R. A Urate.

city eer's RtrcaT. r.3 CF. II Legtaletlw Prooeedlage. Sagramxsto, February 29. SENATE.

The Sonata met at 10 Co.nmunlcntloM-Bl. Allowed- Tka Work of the Part Yer-Oafc-M(MMr Sarlits' laad'a Street, Smn aad War vdffABES OPERA EL o'clock; Tuttle, President pro in the Chair, v. Mr. Graves, from the Committee on Federal Belationa, reported back without recommendation the concurrent resolution by Mr. Turner memorializing Cknurrem to Mas a law prohibiting discrimination by the Union and Central Pacific railroads against points east of Sacramento.

I he Senate then took hd and passed the Assembly bill amending section 3385 of the Political Code. reducing the license paid upon wit mala kept for breediiirDuXee. Mr. Pierson. from Jndieiarw Committee, recommended the paw age of Mr.

McCoppin's bill authorizing the Supervisors in every county throughout the State to tlx rates for water supplied for domestic purposes. NEW BILLS. Providing for payment to John F. Smith, as special counsel in certain cases on behalf of the State. It au thorizes the payment of $6,000 for Bervices rendered in the Marks proe- Referred to the JudiSary au man Among the cases tried in the Po lice Court to-day -was-that cowardly brute answering name of B.

Lebald, who was arrested on a charge of battery, preferred by his wife. It seems that he had been beating her unmercifully and on, for two or three days, with a heavy piece of solid India rubber, three- fourths of an inch square and about three feet long a deadlv lookimr scourge, almost equal to a slung-shot when the poor woman left home to escape his brutal treatment. When she returned, yesterday, ha struck her with his fist and renewed the flagellations with the rubber. Even his tender little children were most brutally beaten with the same instrument, until they were one mass of bruises. The woman appeared in court with her right hand bandaged, and her face, back and shoulders were bruised in a most shocking manner.

The brute was convicted and will be called up for sentence to-morrow, when, it is to be hoped. Judge Jayne will give him tne law allows. The poor wo was afraid to sro home, even after the beast was put in jail, trimno-Vi faav (rial-. Via and km her for seekine relief through the law. Polio ConrU B.

Lebald, a brut charged with battery in beating his wife and chil dren, was convicted and will be sentenced to-morrow. Alex. was convicted of disturbinc the peace, and ordered to appear to morrow ior sentence. The char are of d. d.

against the same individual was dismissed. Ah Sinar. charged witn petty larceny, was discharged. OVERLAND ARRIVALS TO-NIGHT. Cabun, February 29.

The fol lowing is a list of passengers passing Carlin, to arrive in San Francisco on Wednesday. March 1st: Doc Ackeiman. A Kline. Jonas Hon- igsberger, Bevier. Williams, San Iran Cisco; 8 A Barpee, Oakland; Murphy, Valle jo; Penrod, Elko: Greenleaf, Winnemncca; Wadleigh and wife, Seattle.

A Blankowski and wife. New Xork; Van Vleck, uaipin, Frank Ewen. Dewitt Bures. Buffalo; Johnson. Newark.

Scott, Indianapolis; Col Winthrop and wife, Newport, Derrick, Pennsylvania; Fessenden, A Keith and wife, Massachusetts; Dexter and wife, Michigan; George Bittner and wife, unio. MARBLE D. KOHLEB OKTMAN In this city. ITebrnary 29th, by Bev. Father Zerdie, Edward Kohler to juttie Li.

Ortmaa, all of Oakland. DIED. WEDOEWOOD. At Weat Oakland, Cebrnary wu, lore, wimam u. weaegwooa, a native or Maine, agea 17 years.

Funeral on Thursday at 11 o'clock a. from the Second Congregational Chnrch. Friend and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. P. Dohovaw Builder.

J. P. Dosova. I Architect. DONOVAN SON, Architects and Builders 889 BROADWAY.

OAKLAND, VTrOCXD KESPECT FULLY ANNOUNCE TO vv tbe public that tbey are bow prepared to far-nlb Flans, Detail Drawings and Estimate, of all Hhwi of boitdlngi, wttb tbe lateat modern Improvements, and will aJae contract for their eonatnictlon, if desirable. Bavms carried on the bnlkllna bntdneas moat extenatvelv In PanL Mlnaeseta, for tbe but twenty years, and, among other baUdlnga, having erected some oi tbe flnest chorcbea, atorea and dwelling, together with two of ue targes ana moncoauy uoan-noaaesni tne state, tbey would Batter bemaelvea as being entirely competent to carry oat any work which tbey may nn- aenaae, ana give enure sstisrscuon to tnoee who would ravor them who their patronage. Befer. by Dermlaiion. to Hon.

K. Davis. ex -Governor of Hinnenota; Hon. Alexander Samaey, n. iii.ii Iff DIm tor to -ongreas; tu kct.

tihml l- urace, ii.op or i St. Paul; A. r. Knlpht, Architect and late Sop't of Custom-bonae, St. Paul; K.

P. Baxxtord, Architect, St. Paul; Hon. Jno. 8.

Prince, Prest Savings Bank, St. fc. Keeo, Vice fres't Jrlrst KaUonal nans, su raw. Silver Taken at Par! -froi D. STUART, No.

905 BROADWAY, sell all the. 'A BooTSflrjD shoes Greatly Jleduced Prices, ftlUlieBsm For NEW SPRING GOODS. A fine assortment of Edwin O. Bart's line Shoes. Elegant custom-made Slippers, latest styles, ior i.aoias.

Ho. 90S Broadway. BOOTS BI TOEX 8 TTIXIVAS, NORTHEAST COB. nerof Battery and iackaaa traeta, San Franciseo, oflera to make to order ths best Preach Calf Leather BOOTS at front SS to California Leather Boots S8: Ireach Calf Oxford Ties, M.50; California; Boys aad children's boots aad shoes assde to order. Panons from tne country ordering Boots er (those to the amontit or Twelve Dollars or more will be allowed a reducUon of fonr per cent, ao as to make the ezpieaa charges light.

I sail boots and shoes of my own mannf acton only. Boots aad Show sent C. O. D. Positive.

ly ops price. OAKLAND 8A7 SHOP. Saw riLrsa ahd kepaibtsq, gjsdho and JobbUig: Locks repaired, Kays flttad, 1110 Broadway, East side, betweea Twetfth sad TkMssatk OAKUtltn. Lais' Dross, linigsi A COLOMBAT, ataawraetwrer ef rrinvM Qimn. tVwA imi ete aod all kinds of Cpholstery work.

lOO Stootctozk 8treet, Bet. OTsrrwS aai Getty. San rrsadsea mm BR0THERSTU KOIILEn, CHASE 'yAJGrEITSe-'-; Croadway. Comer 1 4th' fit. rr.

J. 2. Plnchard'l Apparatu. and Coca- pouad. Patented Dec 14th, 1871, WaaMngtoB, Paris.

For the cure of sumption, heart diseaaes and female eooiplalnts. ao. it xnira sear Market, San Pranciaoo. r.tRS. IIYDS.

MS Tweift-t st-wet, aea ana riser cocrs, Ais-rtmsnto of I I fp.A!::::; 13. Something for Property aad Tteolnento to The Local Prase. A cotemporary finds the following extract in the Republic comments as below. It covers the ground so fully that we reproduce: "The people look to the press for correct i-iormition. sad on this they their judcrnient of Kovernmental affairs.

A bad paper convey a a moral poiaon wherever it circulates. If it is edited with commanding ability. its P.we.r fo increased, and BnUJ Jn tion to its circulation. How vital, then. view of this, becomes the necessity supporting good papers.

Every citi zen wno oeueves in pudiio ana private morality shoald extend liberal support ois oome paper, tut nrst duty shonld be to flirt. then that. If he has Ktronage, it shoald go to the local organ fore a dollar is sent to a paper at a distance. The principle of home protec tion snouia do appuea to tne local pa pers ox ine country. a An no community under the sun ok vrtt BATVoilra sv St r4 arfa vmaa applicablethim right here in uuu.

uvvwiuo uwuivuauteiur i our people to subscribe for the San Jbrancisoo papers, which journals. from the fact of larger circulation and better facilities for obtaining news from all parts of the world by telegraph, are superior in their way less pretentious newspapers. But those having their property here. nituated in a growing arid favored spot, it would seem to be their in terest to extend support to local pa- pers that they may be enabled toim- prove their facilities for gathering news and be induced to seek and publish statistics which materiallv assist in developing the interests of the community. We want immigra tion; we want capital to render our progress commensurate with our ad vantages, and in no other wav than by liberally advertising our claims to recognition can the object be more speedily obtained.

San Francisco papers take but a passing interest in our welfare, and the habit they have of pilferirur news items from the local press and presenting the same to their readers should act rather as an inducement to our resi dents to subscribe for the per, where they can read local pa- the news fresh from orioinal hands. A news- paper, like a quartz mill, requires money to run it successfully, and no person outside the business can have an adequate conception of the con- tinual outlay which is necessary to make ar good and reliable journal, No modern city in the world was ever known to rise to any great amount of eminence and enjoy much I prosperity except through the labor of its local press, and thousands of I people are influenced in their esti- manon oi ine aa vantages oi a certain locality py tne style oi newspaper puDiisned there, in no way can people expect to bring their city. and property owned by them there in, prominently before the great outside world than through the columns of their local press. Coanty Teachers. County Superintendent of Public Instruction W.

F. B. Lynch, like City Superintendent Campbell, has his hands full. There were twenty-one applicants (all ladies) for ex amination before the City Board, and thirty before the County Board. inere are twenty-lour ladies and six gentlemen before the latter Board to-day, and they occupy both the District Court and Supervisors' mt a rooms, ine questions or papers Dm it tea to-day were on grammar, arithmetic, and spelling.

Applicants who fail to reach fifty per cent, in any of these branches will not be granted certihcatea, and those who fall below sixty per cent will be granted second or third grade certificates only. Applicants ior nrsc grade certificates are examined in twenty branches; for second grade certificates, in ten branches, and for third grade cer tificates, in seven branches. Singu lar to say, applicants for third grade certificates are not examined in pen manship. Wonder if this branch is to be abandoned in the primary scnoois nereaiter Teachers' Exfnwtvftwi The City Board of Examination met at the-Council Chamber this forenoon. There being twenty-one lady applicants present, and the Council Chamber being too small for their accommodation, Superintendent Campbell adjourned the meeting to the High School building, corner of Market and Twelfth streets, and ad journed the senior class of that school for the balance of the week, in order to make room.

In the fore noon the examination was in spelling and written arithmetic, and this af ternoon in mental arithmetic and English grammar. The examination will probably continue until Satur day afternoon. A Compliment to Oakland. The Alia of this morning editori- ally pays the -following first-class compliment to the management of the Oakland School Department: "In view of the deplorable condition of the School Fund of this city, and the striking contrast presented by our neighboring city of Oakland, we would once more call the attention of our Board of Education to the ex cellent plan of half-day sessions, recommended by Superintendent F. M.

Campbell, of Oakland. We learn that a number of the lower grade classes over there are conducted on that plan, with trreat benefit to the pupils, and a saving of two-thirdt of the former cost per pupil. Arrests The -following were made yesterday, after the close oi our report March opening without a single arrest up to noon Frank Hubert, battery, by officer Thomas Jt-dward Orr, by Wilsonfor battery on a Doy xtvas. Walsh. Dy Hhorey.

for disturbing the peace; O'Brien and Henry by? for escaping from an officer discharged B. LebaJd, far bating his wife, by Thomas. Heptaaepha. Eureka Conclave, No. 4, S.

W. will meet to-morrow (Thursday) evening, at Pythian Hall, for the purpose of conferring degrees. All members in good standing and so journing brothers are oordially vat vitea auena. Alameda Chapter, No. 86, Eoyal Arch Masons, will hold a meeting this (Wednesday) evening, to which the members of Oakland Chapter and au sojourning companions are cordially invited.

Piao-oat a BarKiu ee desenpnon, terms, in fifty cent column to-day. It is an elegant and fine-toned instrument for sale very cheap, 658 Ninth street. Sohool Dfr tor The Republicans of the First ward have nominated Hermann Cordes for School Director, B. MeCXTTCHEOM'S WIXK BOOHS, 373 Eighth street, between Franklin and Webster, lions but font-class h-ors on hand. vs.

i fiEFCBT. Itaport of the Loekvrood Soaoal tor the Moata rAtmg February gSth. 1ST6. Number of days school was taught, boys enrolled, 28; girls, 10; whole number of days attendance, 612; absence, 77; tardiness, 20; average number belonging, 86; average daily attendance, 92; -percentage attendance, 88. RECORD OF PUPILS STANDING.

I fB CBWT NAMES. Andrew A. Armstrong 83183 Robert Armatrong Kuasell Calvert Flora Condon George Herbert Damon Joseph 88 75 99 94 96 98 Walter Damon 95 83 John M. Thomas F. M.

Fields Robert E. Fields Minnie G. Fuller James J. Gallagher 90 85 88 89 93 Frank Gllndo Tiny Glindo Benna Gllndo Mingo Glindo. 94 100 100 Mary uooaby 97 Johnnie Goodby Willie J.

Freddie Kimball 95 95 99 90 90 Benjamin KinseU Harry KinseU Vm. H. Maloney Thomas W. Maloney Peter Karah Merritt Albert Merritt Jessie Mom 90 85 90 93 88 100 Frr.ukie Bobbins 100 90 75 70 65 90 Charles Silva Frank J. Silva Annie M.

Silva Emma Silva Charles Shaw Eddie Shaw George Stratton Belle G. Stratton 90 100 95 Boll of Honor. Eddie Shaw, 90; George Stratton, 90. A comparison of the above report, with that of January, offers a fair dearree of encouragement to those who aim at improvement. Bespectfully, Alonzo Crawford, Teacher.

Polio Report. Office Captain of Police, Oakland, March lt, 1876. To the Hon. Mack Webber, May or and ex-offlcio Chief of Police of Oakland Sib: In response to an ordinance creating the office of Cap tain of Police, I submit my report of the operations of the Police Depart ment for the month of 1 ebruary, A D. 1876, all of which is respectfully submitted.

D. M. Hand, Capt. of Police. The total number of arrests for the month of February is 151, classified as follows: Assault to commit murder, housebreaking; assault with a dead ly weapon, attempt at burglary, suspicion of burglary, suspicion of grand larceny, suspicion of petit larceny, embezzlement, insane, petit larceny, 20; disturb ing the peace, 12; drunk and disor derly, violating city ordinance, fighting, battery, assault, misdemeanor, vagrants, 10; run away boys, escaping from the cus tody of an officer, defaultigg wit ness, drunk, 36.

Total, 151. miscellaneous business. Number of subpenas served, 51. Amount of money taken from pris oners when arrested and restored when discharged, as per receipt book, 5117 Number of prisoners on hand Feb. 1, 24.

Cost of provisions for City Prison, $141. Number of meals furnished to prisoners, Cost per head, per day, cents. Average number of persons per day, 33. Number of prisoners provided with lodgings during the month, 93. Contemplated Improvements.

The old Methodist church block, one hundred feet square, on the southwest corner of Ninth and Washington streets, has been Bold to a Red Bluff man for $15,000 or at the rate of $80,000 for the entire block. A. J. Snyder, who owns one hundred feet square on the southeast corner, will shortly erect thareon a stately building of three stories, the street floors being divided off into stores. The basement walls and timbers for the first floor of another three-story building, on the north east corner, are already in place, and altogether it begins to look as though a 1 T.

nr i iue lniersecuou ui vy asmngton ana Ninth streets would shortly present the finest appearance of any kindred corners the city. The horse rail road from the north will be com-; pleted through Washington street to the local railroad in the course of ten days, and doubtless that thoroughfare will ere long present a business appearance second only to Oakland Smelting Works in Court Sextus Shearer filed a complaint in the Nineteenth District Court, in San Francisco, yesterday, against Whit- tier, Fuller to recover $14,592. ine complaint sets xortn that in February, 1874, the defendants took control of the Oakland Smelting Works, and under-an agreement with the stockholders they had the privilege of purchasing 1,500 shares of the stock, at the rate of $20 64 per share. All the stock of the Company was deposited with the defendants, as security for the faith ful performance of their contract on the part of the stockholders. Of this stock, plaintiff owned 507 shares.

making in all 707 shares, which, at the rate of $20 64 per share, was worth $14,592. All of these shares are in the hands of the defendants. Sixth Ward RepaUieana. Peter Baker, George 'R. Barnes, James Brown, John S.

-Crosley, Frederick M. Farwell, Elijah Hook, Micah M. Howe, George W. Scrib-ner and William Sohat, of the Sixth ward delegation, 'assembled in the Police Court room last evening for the purpose of canvassing the matter of nominating a candidate for Coun cilman from the Sixth ward. John Demott, Joseph Dieves, William M.

Miller and John spear, of the del egation. were not present. Michael M. ilowe was -chosen Uhairman and ElijahTHook The delegation sat with elosfd doors, aud after consultation adjourned until Mon day evening ttext. OaUaaA Rahakah Oakland Rebekah Degree Lodge No.

16, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. meets: this fw ednesday) evening, at Odd Fellows' Hall, cor ner of Eleventh and Franklin atreets, OBOHS. VUIAj COUNT, cxothss- Pins for T5 cents, at Jones, U1S Broad' way. PlcaU Aaaonnoed. Alameda Stamm, No.

113, Unab-luengig Order of Red Men, announces its anniversary picnic to take place at Badger's Park on Sun day, April Za, HOLMES DK1T.KHS Of irents umishinff cooda. school books, stationery, periodicals, East Twelfth street. East Oakland, under Union Hotel. I.ADIE CAW JIAJCE THECt OWN dresses by having them ent, fitted and haated, for one dollar, at Mrs. Pi-ley's, corner Ban ablo avanae aad sixteen street.

SCHS3L to 4 The Bill Before thm Legislature. The following is a copy of the bill introduced in the Assembly by Mr. Gelwicks, of this county, and in favor of the. passage of; which petitions are now being circulated in this city for signatures: i An Act granting the right of way the Oakland, Berkeley and Contra Costa Bailroad Company. The people of the State of Cali fornia, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as Section 1.

There is hereby grant. ed to the Oakland, Berkeley and Contra Costa Mailroad Company, a corporation duly organized and act ing under the laws of the State of California, the right to construct a railroad, with single or double tracks and proper and operate the same during its corporate existence, on and along Market street and all its crossings, in the city of Oakland, in the county of Alameda and State of California, from the northern line of said city continuously to the southern line of said city. ec. i. To said corporation is further granted the right to use and operate said railroad, when construct ed, with cars propelled by steam.

e- a- fWTi.T a dec. o. xnis gram is maae upon the following conditions, to-wit: First That said company shall lay its tracks on said street, in con formity with the city grades, and as near the center oi the street as prac ticable, and that if the grade of said street shall be changed by order of the City Council, at any time here-1 after, the grade of said railroad lines shall be changed so as to conform to such change in the grade of the Btreet. Second That said railroad tracks shall be so constructed as not to obstruct or hinder the use of said street as a public highway beyond what is necessary for the use thereof by said railroad company as hereinbefore provided. Third That nothing this act shall be so construed as to prevent the City Council of said city from exercising the same jurisdiction and authority over said street for pur poses of sewering, laying gas and water pipe and otherwise improving the same as they now have, or may hereafter have over said street.

Provided that in exercising such author ity the use of said street by said rail road company, as hereinbefore pro vided, shall not be interfered with. Eourth That the grant aforesaid is accepted by said company, sub-I lect to such municipal and police regulations or the protection oi per- sons and property as are now pro- vided or may hereafter be provided by law and the legal ordinances of the City Council of the city of Oak- land Sec. 4. This Act shall take effect from and after its passage Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers have been made since out last report BAG Watson to A Littlefield Lota 1.

2. 3. block 99: Clin ton 3125 A Freeman to FMann et al. 181.4 Linden street by 254 Sixteenth street: Oak land 7850 Ii Sawver to Brooks. Jr Lot 12.

block 468: Oakland. 400 f8eper to Julie, bis wife Lota 26, 27, block 488; Oakland. Grim et al. to Pierce Por tion clot 255. and other land; Oakland 14400 Francois to Louis and wife Lota 16 to 18.

block 33. near Encinal: Alameda 3250 Silva and wife to A Duart 5 44-100 acres near Cardoza; Brooklyn township 3850 Scotchler et al to Mary McCarl Lots 25. 26. block 602: Oakland 142 50 Bertelsen to Christensen 40 feet Telegraph road by 130 near northwest corner block 5: San Lorenzo. 725 Taylor to Pederson Lots l.

2. 3. block a. race Tract: Alameda 600 Savins and Loan Society to Crocker Lota 14 to 18. block 518; Oakland 1800 Joseph to Mary Suva 6 acres near if Williams.

Alen town ship 4400 Eustace to Annie, his wise Lot 30, block 507; Oakland. Steele to A Bowman 9.53 acres, plot 69. 4 Per- alta's ranchos; Oakland 9000 Carpentier to Stanford et al. iw center ranklin street bv 790 and 205 of First street; Oakland 10 80000 1200 650 475 650 Adams to same Same Kelly to Wickerteheimer Lot 3, block 68-; Oakland Brigga to Kincaid Lot 3, block 4a; uaiuana WE Bowell to Lot 21, block 455; Oakland. GGBriggstoM Welch -Lot 6, block 488: Oakland Flint to A Glinea et al.

West V. block 280; Oakland 7000 TLo well to Toomev Lot 16, block 455; Oakland 550 Land to Eliza Tripp 1 41-100 acres near the Ford tract; Brooklyn township 100 Gilcrest et al. to Row- ell Lot 21, block 455; 375 Mr. Higgins to Korner An acre, plot 60, Peralta's Banchos; Oakland 1000 Cloud to Williams Lot D. block 22; San Leandro 20 JH Nevis to McRae 26x200 of plot 44, raacho el valle de San Jose; Pleasanton 30 Walters and wife to et al Lots 2 and 3.

Walters' Addition; 250 Graves to Mary Denmark- Four acres sear 1 Brown, Washington Whipple to Cobby et al lots is and I. BiocK iiynn: 150 Carper and wife to Johnston jot so, plot 4U: uaaiand. sooo Hillebrand to Nablett-8 lota 26 and 27. block 88 and portion plot 302; Oakland. 16 25 I A Whipple to Lyons 39 Magnolia street by 133.3 of Fourteenth street: Oak land.

"i 685 A Whipple to Ellen Coffey 35 Adeline street by128.3 and 175 of Fourteenth street: Oaklana.V.l.Vitii'i'ii- ii 1050 Howard to Evans Lot 2, block 3.StateUmversity Homestead, No. Oakland Same to same Lota 22, 60, Be- gent Street Homestead; Oak land 1 38 Hansen and wife to 8 Chase Lot 22, block 107, Berkeley I Assnr Berkeley. 300 JGreoa to Caroline, his wife 1 Lot 19. block 30: Oakland Hertweck to JJ Stackler Lot 12, block 630; Oakland. 900 Graad WmUn Soelal.

i Another of the series of delightful social parties inaugurated in West Oakland will be" given Tit" Pelouxe Hall to-morrow (Thursday), evening. Good music has been engaged, and nothing will be left undone by the management to render the occasion one to be remembered long and pleasantly by all who may attend. v- i neasra. Owwbem 4t t-Ukrep'e Kew Photographie 'Art OaUery, at Mo. U57 JJroacV.

way, west aide, between Thirteenth and Poor, teenth atreets, near the City Uall, to now open to the public. This is the only photographic estabU-hment oa the Padfla Coast, fitted up la -rat-class style, where everything ia oa the ground floor, altogether dispensing with aa "elevator or Every style ef work known in the basinesa ia hare executed la ad. mlrable style, including the new promenade and gray vignettea. Special attention glvaa to ehlldraa'a piotaraa, locket work, copying aad snlsrglng. View work will slso reeeive special xaaa always raaaoea ma.

ETAGERES, BALL STANDS. IDV boards Bookcases, Secretaries, Wardrobes, Library Tables and Wall Poekrta, elaborately nd elegantly earved at the Oakland Frilurs wsrarooms. lirs and Wl Broadway, Wast Bids, between TweuUt and l-rtewth SMwsta, in of to to to WEDNESDAY. 1876 Served by Curtert OenU per Week, TU (IrralMlM et ttte IBICSJS I aner Iku eleaale lint ef aay mr Mliim ft Cmmmty. Financial Ouottioif.A ToUovri-g'are ths rate of gold and green.

backs op to r.M. to-day: 88 88H eelllng. wmmo" stock; report; A-tearoome Sale a. The following sales were mad la tb Baa rreneteeo Stock end Exchange Board yesterday afternoon, February 185 Meadow T. Dayton.

9490 tt Island. so Ku York 1H. 100 9 too ucciaent MO Aloe 454H 460 Phil 08 Adam Hill ..87 He SO Am IX 40 Belmont 1 60 El Dor 8 .1 3 T05 Leopard. 100 Tyler. 030 AHa SH 70 .9 800 Mint X5a62He MO Jefferson 5 95 Lady ix tf Qlla 11H 100 Panther 3 1898 W5 1000 Tiger 60e 70 Hor Bells.

T80 Gen The. ..7 100.... do 380 76o 100 ......2 700 Wells Fsrgp.3Sil9e 350 Canon 6SJo 190 3 30 5550e 810 Advance n9H 470 Proepect. Ma Golden 900 Ooso. South Ch 40o ISO Poor 75 50 Bel 900 100 1709 1100 81lTer 0.

750 5 9 1 TOKnlek 1WU .4 8 Hill 10(o)tl 190 ..5 TUs, Morniac' fascial the "Trlbaoe" per AllaaUe sad Paclfle Line. bam Fnaacisco, March 1, The following Francisco Stock salea were made In the Sh and Exchange Board this morning: 145 448 Mexican. 785 a kO 490 ft 1930 Savage ISO 106107 385 M. 5(46J 340 Crown P. It 105 10W 101 SS9S, 495 Kmplre 7J 9000 Alpha .3838 5 495 Bolcher .37 937 330 180 Con Vlr.

.448450 1051 8 1980 AO Bullion .....53 1180 965 440 1330 465 TJn UHQlili Hoe tion Wards. The Ward Bill Districts this city into wards as follows: First Ward Oakland west of Ade-ine street. Second Ward Oakland north of Twentieth and Delger streets and east of Adeline street. Third Ward Oakland east of Ade- ne street, south of Twentieth and Delger" streets, west of Broadway, and north of Tenth street. Fourth Ward Oakland east of Adeline street, west of Broadway, and south of Tenth street, and north of the southerly charter line of the city.

Fifth Ward Oakland east of Broadway, south of Twentieth and Delger streets, north of Tenth street, and west of the line which divides Oakland Township from Brooklyn Township. Sixth Ward Oakland east of Broadway, sooth of Tenth street, west of line dividing Oakland Town hip from Brooklyn Township, and north of the somberly charter line. Oakland in Brook lyn Township and which is known as ast Oakland. Council men are to be elected in the Second, Third and Sixth wards. School Directors are to be elected in the First, Second and Third To-Day's Advertisements.

On the second page under the heads of "Too Late for Classification" and "New. To-day," will be found the following advertisements, to which We" invite our readers' attention: A first-class cook desires a situation. An experienced American lady wishes a situation as housekeeper. 816 wants to know why 'F. don't write.

Will please ease the mind of ol6? Notice of time appointed for prov ing will I Wilson, deceased. Municipal Election Proclamation, 16th. A fine piano is offered for sale at a bargain at boo XNinth street. A furnished cottage wanted, north of Seventh street. MisaM.

V. Davis, 1163 Franklin street, wants 500 ladies to call on her, A young man desires a situation in some wholesale firm. Advertisements for San Francisco papers should be left at room 5, Wil cox House. Instructions given in worsted, hair and flower work, at 563 Seventh street. Dr.

Offo, Chinese Coring Home. Among the passengers by the overland train due here this afternoon is Stephen A. Burpee, late Deputy Assessor and Poll Tax Collector, of this city. Democratic Convention. The Democratic City Convention will assemble at the Academy ofj Music- this Wednesday) evening; for the purpose of nominating candidates for municipal officers.

The Attaohaiont Salt. Some rich developments are expected when the attachment suit of T. E. FQra vs. the Oakland Newt comes up for trial before Justice Lentlel to-morrow.

Trionne" Caaaee. As will be seen by a notice published elsewhere in to-day's Tribune, Gibson' has withdrawn as one of the publishers. He will still be connected with' the jwper is a business Sfeek Brokers. Carl real estate dealers, in the Union Savings Bank building. have formed a copartnership with Vernon.

Tobin Co. the well known broken of Ban Francisco, and will hereafter carry on a regular stock brokerage business in this city. Especial attention i called to their advertisement. PostoJBee Moaey From J'. E.

Benton, Postmaster, learn that during the month of January he issued postoffice money orders for the aggregate sum of 497 31, and for the same pnriod paid orders to the aggregate amount of $7,190 19. During the month of February, just closed, he issued order for $8,914 25, and paid out on orders A Crilliant Dlsplayv The first grand opening of Spring millinery, announced for, the season will at Mrs. Cunninir- ham's fashionable niillinery: establishment, SCO (east 'side) Broadway, on Saturday morning next. should make a note of this, as it will be really a rich treat to look upon the spknJil stock of fashionable fjooda i-i-t received by Mrs. Cun- r.ir A .4 Li ilX.

t. g. 1. Auvice free. CLARK, K'lISTOffNKEEPS -t ia tue only whisky called LcLrmn the popular au u.

liroauway. -tt'q It- ave. and Be to to P. of Iteport Centennial Leglalatloni Etc Pealing 4 The Board of Education held an adjourned meeting last evening-President Cole in the chair. Present Messrs.

Bartling, Cole, Hamilton. Kellogg and Bowell, Superintendent Campbell Clerk Jones. t-From W. K. Strong, asldng au thority to organize a class for the tudv of short-hand or sound-writ ing, to be composed of pupils of the various first grades, ana to instructed at the high school building.

erred. From Mrs. W. M. Cnberry asking be placed upon the roll as an applicant for the position of teacher.

Petitioner holds a State certificate; has had fifteen years experience as a teacher, six years of which time was srjent in teaching in San Francisco. Referred to the Board of Examiners. From Miss Emily resignation, which was accepted. Mr. Folger, from the committee whom was referred the matter of the insubordination of an assistant teacher, said the case had been sat isfactorily settled.

BILLS ALLOWED. The Finance Committee recom mended the payment of th follow ing bills: State Investment Insurance Company, $50; Home Mutual Insurance Companv, $60; A. Hansen, $3 50; James Mason. $26 50; D. Carlisle, $55 20; Chappellet 75; A.

Cameron, S3.2UU; Kohler, Chase $75 71; Payot, Upham $12; Urosso May, $10 65; U. (Jordes, $11; U. 11. tfurreU, $4 The Board granted the payment $36 50 to Colonel Scott, for taxes paid by him. The Committee also reported that an examinntion of the books of the Secretary had been made, and it was found that tuition received for outside parties from May, 1874 when the system of charging for such was firat inaugurated up to date, was $1,548 60.

Ordered on file. MOBTQAGE8. Notice was received from the Hi bernia Bank of San Francisco to the effect that that institution would hereafter charge the Board ten per cent, per annum on the money due it, instead of nine per as here tofore. Matter referred to the i nance Committee. Superintendent Campbell recom mended that the mortgage held by the Oakland Bank on property in East Oakland be attended to.

It was referred to the Finance Committee. superintendent's kepobt. Superintendent Campbell pre sented his report of the operations of the schools for the four weeks ending with Friday last, from which it appears that the whole number of pupils enrolled is 3,466 1,705 girls and 1,661 boys; number of new pupils entered, 83; number of cases of corporal punishment, 43 forty-two of which fell to the lot of the little shavers the primary departments CENTENNIAL. President Cole, from the Centen nial Committee, reported progress, and called upon Superintendent Campbell for a statement of what had been done. Mr.

Campbell said that after sev eral meetings with the teachers, principally principals, they had con cluded not to attempt anything more than to send on a statement of the admirable workings of our superior mode of classification and teaching. The report was adopted and the sug gestion acquiesced in by the Board MISCELLANEOUS. President Cole asked further time for the Vacation Conference Com mittee. Granted. A communication from T.

Walker, offering to insure the West Oakland new school-house, was re erred. Superintendent Campbell recom mended that the matter of furnishing the new school building at West Oakland be referred to the Commit tee on Furniture and Supplies, with power to act. So ordered. A number of bills were read and referred to the Finance Committe. The Board then went into Com mittee of the Whole, Mr.

Kellogg in it. me coair. FENDING LEGISLATION. In time the committee arose and recommended that the President of the Board telegraph the Alameda delegation in the Assembly to defer action on the bill which had passed the Senata, raising the salary of the Oakland Superintendent to $2,400 per annum, and him oecre taryand bookkeeper of the Board until the Board could get a copy of the bill. Adopted.

The committee also reported the following, which was adopted: Kewlved. That it is the sense of this Board that the bill now before the Senate of this State to abolish the teaching of music and languages in the public schools would be extremely detrimental to their inter eats, and will strike a vital blow to one of the proudest ornaments of our city. We therefore earnestly protest against the passage of such a measure and ask that the delegation in the Legislature from this county use every reasonable endeavor to prevent its passage. The Board then adjourned until the next regular meeting night, Monday, March 6th. -GO TO JONES FOB Pins.

730 for IS cents. CLOTHES. 'Wade Opera-hoaoe. This evening Little, Barefoot, with extra ballet attractions. On Thursday evening Miss Winnetta Montague will take a benefit, when the play of Lady of Lyons' and the comedy of "The Harried Rake" will be given.

On Friday evening, Herf Theodor Wachtel will appear in his greatest operstio role, wu oi in Adams comic opera of The Postillion de Lon- Saturday afternoon and evening Miss Alice Kingsbury, with, the dramatic and ballot troupe, will appear in the beautiful and sen sational drama of Telulah. or the Child of the BavanB." Brooklya Literary Society. This society will hold its regular weekly meeting in Odd Fellows1 HalL East Oakland, this (Wednes day) evening. The subject for debate is 'That the main pursuit of young men should De pleasure. Oakland Grove, No.

24, United Ancient Order of Druids, will meet this (Wednesday) south west corner of -Eighth, street and BroadwayC -H i I 1 1 LOCTTTION.Wm. K. Van Demark Teacher of Elocution in all Its branches. Special attention to stage and lyceum spirants. Rooms No.

16. Somaraet Mow. 463 Twelfth ail BACOIVS ALACK OJt SWEETS. 965 Broadway, i the place to gets ho of fine home-made or French They are received daily, pa Bacon's Express, from five of tne most prominent makes la ban Francisco. THE IjATFST STTLE Of BIILXI-tiery, at tne Lriiee' Fnrnighing Store, San Pablo i.

uiii uiii taiiw HiHii Supply. Crrr EsarsEEB's Office,) Oakland, Feb. 18, 1876. Hon. Mack Wkbbbb, Mmor oftke Citv of Bit I beer leave to submit the following' report of the business of this office for the year ending Deo.

31, 1875. tirades and lines have been fur nished for the following work, viz: roa oBAonre, croarjia macadamizxmq. Feet. Myrtle street, from Fifth to Eighth street 748 Tenth avenue, from East Fifteenth to East Sixteenth streets 800 Tenth street, from Market to Filbert street 658 East Tenth atrhet, from Fifth to Eleventh 1,041 Clay street, from Tenth to Twelfth street 400 Thirteenth street, from Fallon to Market Clay street, from First to Seventh street. 1,360 Railroad avenne, from Wood to Center treat 9,933 Sixteenth street, from San Pablo avenue to one hundred and fifty feet wast of Jefferson street 780 900 600 East Fifteenth street, from Ninth to Twelfth avenue Sixth avenue, from East Ninth to East Eleventh street Castro street, from Third to Fourteenth street 9,857 Fifth street, from Weoster street to Broad- way ooo Franklin street, from Fourteenth to Du- rant street 9,948 Totsl 19,848 FOB GBADIHO ASS CUBBTJtO.

Feet. Fifteenth avenue, from Bast Eleventh to East Sixteenth atreet 1.900 Seventh avenue, from East Eighteenth to East Nineteenth street 900 East Fifteenth etraet, from Eighth avenue toTweutn avenue East sixteentn street, from rirteentn to Eighteenth avenue 980 Seventeenth avenue, from East Fifteenth to East Sixteenth street 300 First svenue, from East Twelfth to East Fourteenth street 998 East Tenth street, from Second to Ninth svenue 9.375 bast jrourteentn atreet, from First to Fourth avenue 959 Thirteenth avenue, from Eaat Sixteenth to Kast Twenty-second street 9.095 itast rateentn street, from sixtn to v- Elghth svenue 600 Delger street, from Telegraph to Ban Pab lo avenue 953 Jones street, sum Telegraph to San Pablo avenue 1,200 Total. .19,517 FOB LATERAL SBWCBS. Feet. Franklin street, from Twelfth to Delger street 9.459 Filbert street, from Railroad avenue to First street 1.711 Chester street, from Rsilroad avenue to 100 feet south of Third street 1,138 Firth svenne, from a point 150 feet south of Twelfth street to the Creek 1.999 Alice street, from Twelfth street to the marsh 8,000 Seward street, from Campbell street to the bay 1.783 alxtu avenue, from a point 200 feet south of Twelfth street to the Creek 1.324 Poplar street, from Twelfth street to Rail road avenue 1,642 Railroad avenue, from Poplar to Union street 279 Union street, from Railroad avenue to slough 1.437 Jones street, from Telegraph to San Pablo avenue 1,366 Total 17,931 In compliance with the instruc tions of the City Council.

I have visited, from time to time, the dam which is being constructed by the Contra Costa Water Company, near San Lieandro, and have hied with the Board of Public Works reports showing the progress of the work and the character of the structure. On the 27th of March, 1875, a con tract was entered into with the Ala meda Macadamizing Company for the construction of the second sec tion of the Main Lake Sewer, the contract price being $38,200. On the 5th of April a contract was made with the Pacific Bridge Company for the construction of the first section of the sewer for $126,850. The first section was completed on the 23d of last November, and the second section is now about finished. Extra work was performed in the sewer which cost $1037 40, making the total cost of the whole work $166,087 40.

The sewer commences in Lake Merritt, near the intersection of Delger street with the west line of Harrison street, and runs thence along Delger street to San Pablo avenue; thence along San Pablo ave- nae 10 xweniy second sweet, ana thence along Twenty-second street to the Bay of San Francisco, a total distance of 9,924 feet and three inches. The first section, which is of brick, extends from the east line of Broadway to the west line of Ade line street, a distance of 5,585 feet and three inches. The second sec tion, which is of wood, extends from the initial point in the lake to the east line of Broadway, and from the west line of Adeline street to the Bay, a distance of 4,339 feet. East of Broadway the sewer is five feet by five feet in the clear; of Broad way it is five feet wide by five and one-half feet high in the clear. The brick portion of the sewer is of the form and dimensions recommended by the Board of En gineers, viz: the bottom an inverted arch of 6 feet radius, the sides verticle, and the top a semi-circular arch.

The bottom of the sewer at the inlet is two feet and six inches below ordinary high water in the lake; at the outlet it is four feet six inches below the same plane, giving an available descent at extreme low water, sufficient, it is believed, to re move all ordinary deposits. In the construction of the sewer. none but the best material was used. and the work jras first-class in every respect. LATERAL SEWERS.

It will be seen by the foregoing tabular statement, that over three miles, of lateral sewers were laid last year. This is a gratifying ex hibit of the' interest manifested by the public in the sanitary condition oi ine cny. I desire to suggest that while the Council have wisely adopted the pipe sewer for lateral' drains, no action has yet been taken to estab lished a complete system for the whole city. It is quite- common for property owners iwho fc wish to have a sewer laid "through any street to circulate a petition calling for a sewer of a particular form and size, without knowing what uepio it can oe iaia oeiow tne sur face, or whether the pipe is enough or too large to drain the ter ritory embraced in the petition. It not unfrequently happens that these petitions are drawn up by contract ors who wish to work off surplus pipe, which can be disposed of to advantage in no other, way.

The Council are thus placed in a position where they must either order work that they know will not answer the exact requirements, reject the petition, or order something very dffier- ent from what, is called IX the pipe laid is too small, it must be taken up in a few years, to give place to one of proper dimensions; inu iahj targe not oniy emeus a needless expense upon property owners, but the flow of water through it is retarded, and its efficiency is greatly impaired. A sewer map should be prepared upon which should be designated tne exact below the surface, dimensions and outlet through every street in the city; and the plan thus designated should be rigidly adhered to. This will enable property owners to understand pre cisely what could accomplished for the drainageof each street, and the size and approximate cost of each -The Connm i wmM Ka a great deal of unnecessary and perplexing labor, and avoid errors which may become exceedingly embarrass ing in the future. Bespectfully sub; august, X. J.

ARNOLD, City Engineer. ev DOZES C.OTBBS.PZNS FOB uu oroaaway, uaklanjS. PULPIT SOFAS Wrrt a na rmn. t. saaicn, in wamnt frames.

elegantly ana oeautuuilv carved 1 tbe uauana nmitare Ware Froadwey, Weat aids, bet. -iuneeauisiresta, 19 of nnto street, tetwsta third and Fourth. lUM-i W. BSBT, THIS EVEIIIIIG, LITTLE BAEEF00T." 1 PEl-OUZE'S IT ATX. ThlirRffa FvPnfn? Mamh Ofl 1 i Floor DireeUr, CHAS.

E. CHASE MANAGKR8 I H. D. Underwood, a'. Eddings, W.

F. Webb, Jos. laacsfl-ld. B. Caverly, Xd.

Campbell, O. r. Waller, Geo. owsdj 8plendid mnsie will he fornishsd tat the occaalou. Tickets, $1 00.

positively not -admitted. Ho lady admitted nnlasa aeoom. paaied by trentlrauui. CHURCHMAN'S IMPERIAL THE PUREST AND BEST. fPHIS POWDEB IS THE RESULT OF EX.

tended scteBtine experiment-, anpplonea. -ted by the mast thorough practical testa; kcacw. na unnviea exceueaes ana i laiseiiii ill pop. I i. 1 a m.

wcAMEra, mm wu mm oa eonsomers, is called to the following summary i. ii is CO potwi or tne pent ana matnrt. riala, containing neither alum, erode argol. chalk, terra alba, carbonate of ammonia, nor any other of the nnwholeeome adnlterants in common nse among anacrapnlons mannf actor era for cheapening the productioa of R-tj Powder. 9.

Its chemical constituents, wnliks those of most other Baking Powders, are soeh aa eater Into the struct are of the physical exgaai-ns, thereby promoting health aad streneth. insteaif of clogging the system with inert snhstancea. and thoroughly Incorporated the most an- steam mactirnerr being used for the iter purpose that perfect neutralization ef the chemicals is secured, and hence, no free' sods or other alkali ia left in the atiela food leavened by it. It will not discolor the whitest floor or other Ingredient, nor Impair the moat delicate flavor. S.

It is unexcelled In reliability, efficiency. and economy, when properly used ia mianon tion with good flour and like tngredlents. 6. If securely protected from atolatme bv an- closnre in a suitable receptacle, as a bottla or tin eaimiatfT, it will remain good for any laagth of time. Satlonals of Sasg Powder.

In the employment of Baking Powder, or any equivalent thereof, ths corbonlo acid gas set free by chemical reaction among its ooastita ents In a state of solution. Is the direct agent of levltation, and the purer the chmlcal the more rapid Is the liberation of this gas; there. fore, the grand secret of soccsss with a strictly pure Powder Uke the "Imperial." will be fooad to lia la a prompt utilization of tbe laveng gas before ita eacspe from the dough or other in wntcn it la generated, -'allures arising ffoaa ignorance or neglect of this essnntlsl prtncip la are not Justly chargeable to imp-Cfection in the Powder used. Ask Tour Grocer fori It. OAKLAND -CITY Work has Oomnienoed on ear Hew City Directory of ALAMEDA AND BROOKLYN, 187G.

Th. work will be iaauad at aa early date ta the style of the San Pranciaoo City Pirectory. It will contain a complete list of names, oeca. patlon aad residence of adnlt population, a classlfled buaineas directory, treat and avenoe guide, city and county offlciala, courts, societies, etc. It will also contain an accurate historical sketch of the city, with deacrlptioe of churches.

colleges and publie Institution, and a review of ths maaofsctaras, trade and commerce ef the year, fonaeg a handsome octave volume of SO0 pages. It to designed to be the most complete end comprehensive Directory of Oak. land yet leaned. The patronage of sines, men ia respect folly solicited, as it will bean excellent wad permanent wienlnm for advartiaing. Th ir DTDTTATt CL mJm nit.7ii yya.

aw vvr.) Printers and PulitisRers, 621 Clay Street. San Fntnclsce. MASON ai 'OROaLMS I HAMLIN -KOHLER, CHASE Droadvvay. Cor. 14th.

Highest Cash Price Paid For I CAST OFF AFPAREI Watches. Jewelrj, Plrearina, Eto. BSA-TOXX-i, 818 BR0ADWAT, BKTWEXJf fth and 6th, Oakland. Orders by nuUl prosaptty attended to. uannsiaan etouu-g a specialty.

rnAMIv A. UAnolUii, taavafj-waa Wsa wa 4a wawaaaSW Taas1a mm ka i eaJUf HaniBss. sales, m. Kfb Whips, Etc Corner Sroadway aal Saresth Street, 7" Kr. A.

W. Palmar win eontlane to have fall supervision of the -as-tuactarlng depart, ment. v. icoiiLEn, ciiaoe Croadway. Cor.

mtiXXM Ctsns Cawer csr5, Comer 1LL1 1 i i MfflGSBil BaliiPoMer. DIRECTORY. se jomrnirxAA. Adding a new section to the Polit ical Code in relation to the duties of Sheriff. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.

The Senate finally passed the bill V. i uj dir. urraves providing inai OU pervisors, in fixing the rates for wharfage, must allow not lesss than lo nor more than 25 per cent, on the 1 a oauaj iu conscructantr tne wnan. The bill does not apply to San Fran cisco. xariey, irom the committee on Corporations, reported back Laine's bills, establishing mutual insurance companies and for establishing a uniform system of fire insurance, with recommendation that they ao not pass; also, on Turtle's bills, amending the Political and Civil Codes recommending the passage of tne Dins as amended.

The Senate passed the Assembly Din ior tne protection ox roads in Santa Clara county, requiring wide tires for heavy teams. A message was read from the Gov ernor approving the second bill by orizing the Super- visors of San Francisco to fill in the lots on Channel-street sewer and to sell the same; also, the bill appro- priating lor the relief ox Mrs. Mandeville, widow of the late Con- troller, Pierson's Signature and Retrao- tion bills relating to newspapers were made the special order for Tuesday next, at clock Alter a long a Date the bill was passed by 16 ayes to 15 noes, appro- priating $boU for the payment of the claim of John Brenner for work done to the mineral cabinet in the State Library. Also, the bill by Gibbons, outhonzing the city of Oakland to construct a main sewer. Recess.

The Senate resumed at 1-J30. when the Assembly bill fixing all fares on street railroads in San at five cents, was referred to the Ju diciary Committee. The Committee has two other bills of a similar na ture before it, upon which ex-Gov ernor Haight has intimated a desire to make an argument upon the right of the J-egislature to regulate these railroads as suggested. BIIJLS PA8SED. The bill to provide for an addition al interpreter in the Criminal Court of San Francisco.

An Act to provide for the care and maintenance of inebriates in the city of Han a rancisco. An Act authorizing the Board of Supervisors to pay James H. Clark, late Health Inspector, $500. An Act authonzinir the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco to appropriate $20,000 for grading and. macademizing Mission street, from Twenty-Sixth to Silver.

An Act to incorporate Santa Cruz. An act fixing the time of holding the Court of the Eigthteenth Judicial District. An Act in relation to boundary fences and trepass of animals in San Mateo county. An Act to reincorporate the city of Marysville. An Act to incorporate San Luis Obispo.

An Act to extend the franchise granted to David Gerkey and others to build a wharf at Santa Cruz. An Act relating to the terms of the County Court of Merced. An Act requiring all corporations to file certified copies of incorporation with the County Recorder of the county where their property 18 sit uated. An Act reauiring election polls to be kept open from sunrise to sunset, except in san irrancuco. where they shall be kept open from sunrise nn- til p.

m. Adjourned. ASSEMBLY- The Assembly met at ii a. it. Mr.

Carter, from the Committe on Public Morals, recommended the passage of Mclnerny's bill concerning the lodging-houses and sleeping apartments within the limits of in corporated cities. Mr. Hayne, from the Special Com mittee on the Santa Barbara Bailroad bill, recommended the passage of substitute. Mr. sented A message was received from the Governer, intimating that he had ap proved the Assembly bill repealing section 1882 of the Code of Civil Procedure relating to confidential witnesses.

Murphy of Del Norte moved to lay the resolution on the table. Mr. Clunie, from the Committee on Claims, reported adversely on the ills for the relief of General Sutter and J. W. Marshall, and on the bill tcpay the $20,000 claim of Joseph Neuman of San Francisco for two silk flags.

Nn motion of Mr. Hams, the vote by which the bill to pay the claim of Michael Essinger passsed was reoon- I i 1 i a sidered, and the bill was referred to the Committee on Claims, On motion of Mr. Coffey, the bflls to reprade Montgomery avenue and relating to the office of Survey or of San Francisco were ordered printed. "TAXta An bkiohts. After recess Archer's bill to regu late railroad fares and freights was taken up, and after a long discus sion finally passed ayes, bo: noes, 8.

The noes were Biggs. Garter, Gelwicks, Grirwold, Hayne, McCon-nell, Murphyof San Francisco, and Wetherill. The absentees were Abbott, Giffin, Jenkins, McMann, Pat- erson of Sacramento and Preston. Harris ef Modoc introduced a bill to provide for furnishing, text books free to the children in the public schools of the State. Mr.

Carson introduced it bQl to regulate the fees of the Sheriff of San Francisco. It requires all fees and mileage to; be paid into the County Treasury. A large number of local bills were introduced and referred. Adjourned. A HlTmW-B Pee and eheapsst place to get your whitening done to at J.

E. How corner Ninth aad Broadway, opposite Catoa Bank. Also, alga palntinft paints, oil, see. READY-MADS SUITS, BOlfl to taA, at Ladies' Pnrniahing Store, San Pabie avenoe and Sixteenth street. IEAP TSAB, Fnrnltnrs dealer always em aand, -BMdy to went, at 70U soamand, Ton may laugh and think tt funny, Tet he alwaya wants his money When his wora is -Tarnlturs boatrbt, sold, or S-chaaged.

Gen- rl bona fornwblnc goods always oa Odd Bcuuu-g, svscth street. U. fcCHrl.I.iittl.