Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

OAKLAND DAILY EVENING, TRIBUNE; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1879 THE TR13 CIL'3 CCSL3T. FR0J.1 SA.2 LEAHDRO. HEW -TO-DAY QTUOYIiiG THE GAGE. xnrw to day. OaMahd Griiung Sfritani -r TO Senator Monterey.

Monterey City of Peking-China and Japan. Ancon Th Lancers were out drilling thk The rifle-ahootera were at Littlefield Range to-day. A social party occurs at tbe Franklin HOLIDAY PRESET DOTH USEFUL and ORNAMEnTAL. MicMCo Parlor Gnita. Tnrbisli elegantly upholstered.

zlncen (new patent) Braided Steel and nation Ban. Not 15 IS 16 17 Ilaclornia. Portland I- SaiMBA 17 18 Not 19 nA vuiiiiM San nor zv rwiiv Victoria etc SO wt. San Dteiro-. nov a Monterey Monterey Nov Hnmholdt Eureka.

Nov 22 And way port. RAINFALL. U. S. Signal Servtoe Weather Report, San Fran cisoo, November 16: Rainfall for 24 hrs ending 1L58 a.

st. Nov. 15 .00 Rainfall for November 1.79 Rainfall for season 2.60 Rainfall for season 1878 S5.0S Rainfall for season 1877 10.56 SUIT AND TIDE TABLE. Computed bv Thomas Tennent, chronometer and instrument Maker, is naraet street, San Francisco. Clialrs and uookers, Xdbrary and Parlor Tables EXnsie-stands, Book-oases and Secretary.

Xaaic3 Writing Desks, Easels, Card-Receivers, Coquct- Stands, Foot-Rests. Slipper Holders, Voll-Poekets Sc Brackets, Ottomans, Walnnt, Ebcrr, Ash ZXaple Chamber Suits ins the very latest IvIas and nattaims. NOTE Ha vine made just before the rise in prices, Can Give Purchasers uooas purcnasea any tune before tne holidays can remain in the High Water. Low Water. I Bus.

Not. Large. Small. Large. Small.

B.I 8. "IS 0 04ra 1 AM 7 09PS 49am 44 16 0 SO 2 Si 04 47 46 4 43 17 147 12 8 SB 749 47 1 48 18 2 SO 4 18 9 SI 8 iS 18 4 42 If it 07 10 48 10 08 8 4 4 42 2p OS II 11 11 S0j4 41 Small. Large. 21 6 1ST 8 4Ssw 0 111 0 14PW K1I4 41 store until wanted. CHRISTIAN 1107 Broadway, WIND AND WEATHER REPORTS.

From the United States Signal Service Station November 15. SPEKIflL ATTEQTIOU Stations. Time. Ther. Hum.

Wind. W'hr. Sacra nto 4: S3 AH 47 S5 Fair. Salt Lake 4:33 as 35 63 Calm. Fair.

Portland. 4:33 an 44 86 8W Fair. S. F. 11:58 am 57 69 Fair.

Is Galled to Diamond Jewelry, Watches, CHAINS, SILVERWARE, FALL RANDOLPH CORNER MONTGOMERY AND FRANK BARNARD Co. (Successors to O. K. Importers and dealers FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COAL. Ex-recent arrivals.

WEST HARTLEY HOAI MINES. MPVJ PATI WELLINGTON COAL, WELLINGTON COLLIERY, B. C. SCOTCH SPLINT, DUKE OF HAMILTON COLLIERY, GLASGOW. SYDNEY COAL, NEWCASTLE.

WALLS EN 3 CO. fi. S. VV. SEATTLE COAL, SEATTLE TrC0M WASHlNGTbn TER.

COOS BAY COAL, NEWPORT COAL COOS BAY, OR. ANTHRACITE, WILKESBARRE COAL PEN). FRANK BARNARD CO. GEORGE S. BROMTJEY.

Manager. CORNER OF EIGHTH AND FRANKLIjj STREETS. Special Bates to parties taking two tons and. upwards. TurEceys for Thanksgiving "1TTE ARK NOW RECEIVING FROM MARYSVILLE SOME OF Turkey, to be found in tbe State.

We aers ior ue coming nouasy, inereoy giving mem POBTEB BEOS. Saeeessfnl Haalcal Entertainment Given Xast The concert given last evening by the Todd at the First Pres byterian Church, was very largely at tended by the elite of the city, the seats in the gallery and auditorium being well filled. The programme was lengthy, but of such decided excellence as to hold attention to the close of its rendition. The cantata, Little Rosebud," proved as pleasing a musical novelty as it was unusual, and was finely given by the Club. The theme of the cantata was divided into eleven numbers, and between each, Mr.

David K. Higgins recited and read that portion of the story of "Little Rosebud, the Sleeping Beauty," that related to the succeeding number, with his usual ability and power. The principal solos of the cantata were given by Miss Dyer and Miss Brown with creditable effect. The production was worthy of a more extended notice than our space allows. Of the separate vocal numbers, Miss Alice Dyer sang with much expression and pleasing effect, "Sing, Smile, Slumber," by Gounod, accompanied by Mons.

Joseph Rekel, She received an enthusiastic encore and a beautiful basket of flowers, for which she sang a little ballad by Claribel, "My Heait is Over the Sea." Mrs. E. P. Brown sang very sweetly, "Deepen My Heart," receiving an encore. Mrs.

W. C. Little, a musical favorite in this city sang "Love the Pilgrim," which was responded to by long and continuous applause from the audience. The I number givea by Mr. Louis I Schimdt violinist, accompanied by his sister, was admirably given, for which he was recalled.

Mr. Louis Lisser, the pianist, gave two numbers with great acceptation. He is, undoubtedly a tine performer and plays with great expression. The programme concluded with an "Ave Maria" by by the Club. It was very beautifully rendered.

The projector and conductor of the concert, Mr. H. J. Todd, as well as the Sunday School of the church are to be congratulated on the musical and financial success of the entertainment. COUNTY DIVISION.

The Question as Viewed toy tne Livermore "Herald." The following from the Livermore Herald gives its views upon the question of division of the county: "Many prominent citizens of Oakland, and several of the county are again agitating the question of the division of the county. Sooner or later, a division will be made, but we doubt if a majority of the people of Oakland are in favor of it at present. The people of the outside townships would very generally approve the measure, if it was put to a vote, but Oakland and the vicinity have the preponderance of votes, and until it is generally favored in that city, no action will be taken in the premises. It is thought that if a division should be made, the line would be drawn to include the present Oakland, Alameda and Brooklyn townships in the "City and County of Oakland," while Eden, Washington and Murray townships would retain the name of Alameda county, If an equitable division of the county property could be assured, the outside townships would be almost solid for the proposed change. We believe we could manage our affairs much better, and in a more economical manner, if free from the control of the City of Oakland." Miss Monroe To-night.

The many lovers of good dramatic reading and character personation, will doubtless be in attendance at Miss Monroe's readings to-night, at Central Hall, Cameron block, on Fourteenth street. This is her first entertainment of the kind, the young lady having ar rived from the East but recently, where she has won golden opinions and wide distinction for her versatile talent and rare genius. The following specialties will co tup rise tli6 for this evening: "Charcoal Mao," "The Ln tangled senator (from the Dodge Club), "How We Hunted a Mouse," "The May Queen," a beautiful and touching scene; "Entertaining Her Big Sister," one of Bret Harte's Best; "Unnkmg ot tne fotion (Komeo ana Juliet), "The Dead Doll," "Widow Bedott," in, costume; "David Copper- Held and His Child Wife," "The Dis trict School" (arranged by Miss Monroe) in which she represents thirteen different school children, each marked by individuality of its own the giggling girl, the blubbering boy, the pouting girl, tne stuttering boy, et als. Pre-emption Confirmed. Judge McKee, yesterday, in the Third udicial Court, in the suits of Carrick vs.

Cody, et al, and Callahan vs. Field, rendered decisions confirming the title of pre-emptors upon lands which plaintiffs had held by "squatter title" for many years. The lands in question are located about two miles east of Moraga Valley, and were once supposed to be a part of the Sobrante grant. Judge McKee held that as tne land bad been surveyed and declared Government domain, and the plaintiffs had pre-empted portions themselves, they thereby recognized the fact that it was subject to pre-emption and that the defendants were entitled to their claims. Hello-Sonsa.

The couple of young Portuguese lov ers named respectively Jose Francisco Mello, and Maria Magdalenafde Souza, succeeded yesterday in obtaining a mar' riage certificate from the County Clerk. Antonio Fernandez Valencia, at whose house Maria took refuge when she fled from her aunt and uncle at San Lean dro, filed a written consent to the nup tials of the girl with Jose, and swore that she waa in his charge. The law provides that licenses may be issued to minors upon the written consent of their parents or guardians, or the person in whose charge they are. Jose and Maria are now happy and both are Mello. Advance in Lamber.

At a meeting of the San Francisco Lumber Dealers' Exchange yesterday, it was decided that the price of rough lumber should be raised $4 per 1,000 feet, and other qualities ot lumber were advanced in price, though not exactly to the same extent. The new rates take effect at once. New Quarters. We are pleased to know that oar esteemed friend R. J.

Pennell, who for many years showed snch polite attention to our citizens when connected with Messn. Roman ft is now associated with C. Beach in his new store, 107 Montgomery street, San Francisco, where an elegant line of Christmas, miscellaneous and: juvenile books, and a large assortment of fine and fancy stationery in all styles are displayed, and which were imported expressly for tbe holiday trade. i SAB niTUBES Put up in Oakland at San Francisco prices. David Bosh, 22 Post street, between Montgomery and Kearny, 8.

I. The best J'Toint Reyee" fresh, and pickled, 'constantly on hand. We also receive butter from other parts of the State, and can supply 4eakn al lowest rates. P. W.

Bntlex ft Co. Hellday At the Fancy Goods Store of Mrs. F. HJ Meyer, corner of Center street and Railroad avenue, the most elegant and tasteful articles for holiday presents can be selected, SATURDAY. 15 COMMERCE.

Dailt KmnM xmnum Omct Sitmlkr, November 15, 137ft. Vav S. Bonds, ra. 1041; -si's. 1061; 48.

Sterling Ex SOnrBut I1KJ: Bilvw Coin. cent Moos 607 1-S2 cent. Stock, tro. Western Cnlon, 107j; Pacific jsbu, nil poo, weua--. OHM.

ISM: Erie. 47; Pi 170, Uaio Psdftc, VI; do Bond, M9f; Central PacMe, 110; Uke Shore Honnws, Paul, Sntro Tunnel, SJ; Quiclul SO; Leednlle, 3f; Cariboo, 4. California, Wool, steady- Spring fleece, eSSc; burry, lft91c; pulled, Fall dip, 1720c; burry, lSc Whale OIL stroo. 426e; Wintor-oleechcd BO0)fi6e; Sperm Oil, rm, OS; Winter bleached, gl 05l l. Hides, 2c K.

T. Wheat, fair demand, price advanced K. T. Flour, quiet Uviroou, November 14. 1879.

Average Cal-forn Wneat. 101 ed(S10 10d; Club, lis 6d 11 10d. Losno. November 14. 97 lS-lttff7i.

CT. 8. Bonds 48, 106; 448, 109J; S'i, 106. FlMw.cil. BXCHAMSB.

London sixty day. 60 491 London Bankers' ahort 49 Lnodon Commercial sixty days. Si3 604 Paris Bankers' sixty day. 6.25 5.2JJ Paris Bankers' short. 6.S1JW6.80 Berlin, Bankers' sixty 949 94 BerUs, Bankers' abort- 96 tg 95 i N-ur York Bankers' demand.

5 JSo New York Bankers' transfers 25 SO New York Commercial 6 10 MOSST. Bank rates 8 10 Commercial bills, prime 6 (t 6J Call loans, against mixed securities 5 9 7 Call loans, against prime securities. 4 5 bvlliox, arc. Bar 890900 Bar Silver, not under 997 fine. 9J310 ct Mexican Dollars 96g9S U.

8. Currency Pr mill premium Standard DoUara 2 discpar Half-dollars. par Kleeellaaiea IImcu amel Btadi. The feUowins. list revised dailr by Sutro beakers and broken, 408 Montgomery street.

otrsa Bid. Ask. California State bonds, os, 1857.... 105 106 Montgomery avenue bonds 65 70 Dnoot street bonds 86 90 Sacramento City bonds 28 SO Sacramento County bond 6e 95 100 Stockton City bonds, 8s 95 K0 Yuba County bonds, 106 110 Santa Clara bonds, 7s 104 106 Butte County bonds, 10s, 1860 100 102 Oakland City Bonds, 8s 112 115 SASKS. Bank of California 70 72 First National 85 90 National Gold 40 70 pacific US 115 nwniAHCB.

California 10G 110 80 116 85 110 117 50 60 70 35 25 Commercial 75 Fireman's Horn Mutual 9Ute Investment. Union 114 80 105 115 45 45. 66 30 22 CRT ftalMtOADS. City Central North Omnibus Sitter tIBCXLLAXBOCS. Giant Powder Company Merchants' Exchange 3aa Francisco Gaslight 3) ring Valley Water 135 70 90 86 140 90 91 86 Tosunmire Kagaged.

British ship Blair Druromood, 1521 tons, Wheat to Cork, 2 10s, prior to arrival. German bark Bylgia, Wheat to Cape Town, 3, prior to arrival. Schooner Leon, 67 tons, Mdsa to Petropau-lovakL Schooner Hera, 389 tons, Coal to Honolulu via Departure Bay. market. FLOUR We quote City Mills Superfine, 4i Mt4 Bakers and Family, $6Jti; Best Family Flour, Extra, Jobbing at 99 62 9 bbl; Oregon Standard Extra, $5S 62 gold; 3hoiee, $6 624)6 00; Walla Walla Extra, 86 g6 00 bbt.

WHEAT The range is $1 90(392 02 ctL BAKLEY Coast, 70Hc; brewing, 80c OATS Qooteble at tl 201 40. vX)RN (ratable at 5 ctl. HAY The range Is from ton. BYE Quotable at tl 1001 25 ctl. MINING STOCK REPORT.

Sag FfcaSClsoo, November 15, 1879. The following sales were made in the San Vraaciaco Stock and Exchange Board: Moajrure sauta rbsclajl ssasioa. SS Alpha 13 250 Waah 1 05 44 Alta 6 00 100 Leopard 30c 290 U20 ....106 300 Mackey 15c 25c 260 60 1 100 Metalie 75e 769 240 Argent 164B4kB. .1919 100 Mt Diablo 12 S90 Belcher ..33 60 429 Bullkn ..6 76H 306 Benton 3 50 200 Belmont 90c 7ao Jtayoeue sue 45 Mono 6 T10 White 1 25 2oO Mamth 6) 60 NY 30e 160 1 10 310 Belle 6 00 100 Nvrajo 60c 2450 310 Blale 4 40 Bodie Con 12 726 Beefatel 1 90 110 70075c 316 10411 C76 Booker 1 00 40 N'day 4 85(35 800 N-nday. .3 904 345 Boston 1 70 469 S0 140 0095, 126 ChoOar 77 389 Con Vir 6 60 Overman 8 50 100 Occidental .2 00 820 Oriental 10c 200 Orient 160 Potrw 5 M0 Con Imp 86c 379 Point 3 60 110 Oonft 10 169 Cale 1 86 100 FhtltMwr 3oc 250 Par VaL 1 00 S50 Bee 40c 100 1 35 100 Del ....6 25 49 ChaTgs 2 60 600 Con Dor 26 76 120 25 280 1414 470 8 Her 6050 2O0 Dudley 1 00 264 Dav 1 lCxaii lfiOS HUl 8086 109 Each 4 50 1000 Senator 15c 166 Eu Con 251 275 Scorp'n 4 25 1220 Endow 7690c 100 S8il 30c 700 2536c 850 Summit 1 75 20 .5 00 4W0 U4kO 1010 323 2oueo aa 900 Gila 60 Prix.

2 10 416 200 Hillside. .....1 75 100 Indep 1 36 1200 8 Bulwer 50c 200 8 Bodie 25c 20 Tioga 8 00 646 Tip Top. 1 90 116 Utah I718 246 Con 6262 1285 Julia 00 1500 Unl 16e 140 2 75 209 Jupiter 1 90 209 Kcystuoe ....3 60 105 Walee 4 60 2100 Farga 05c S20 He. aaasiox ksuulax Arrataooifs 200 Albion. .1 00 300 Metallic 85c 69 Mt Diablo 12 S00 1129 Addenda 65c 330 MeCUn 76c 140 Mono 6 220 Belmont 96c 400 Isle 4 40 130 Maybelle ....6 790 BechteL 1 86 1 26 Mammoth.

6 Bulwer 101 120 Navajo 65 Bodie 12 11350 late. 109 Hawk. 00c 650 Booker. 1 05 60 BelTlders 70c 169 Bos Con 1 66 100 Nndav ..4 90 60 190 Noonday 200 Orient 25c 200 Oro 16c 650 Chans 15e 1200 ParaVal 1 00 14S Pac 7 81 Day. 1 25 1430 Bee 45c 40 ...1 40 300 Endow 80c 100 del 5 124 En Con 261 600 Summit ...1 70 100 236 5 00 160 26 930 8 Bulwer 60c 600 O'shaw 40c 200 Terra 121 109 Indep 1 251 60 8 King.

100 Tioga 3 00 180 Tip Top 1 96 250 ..4 00 169 Jupiter 1 80 80 Leopard. 46c 40 Whit 1 26 600 Univer 100 Wales 6 100 WPacifip 25c SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE max RANcnaco n.w. is, isrs ARRIVALS. rFaraaY, November 14. Star CUt et Cheater, Maekie, 4 days from Vktorta, etc; pass sod mdse, to Williams, Blaa-ehardtCo.

Btatr Los Angles, Banister, hours frees pass and aadse, to Ooodall, Persies 4 Co. Bark Semoset, Cameron, IS days from Taeo-ma; 460 Mfees lumber, to Hanson, Ack arson k(a Whal hark John Howland, Green, SO days tan Plover Bay, 1000 bbto ou, S000 1 bene, to WfMitkfk Whahnrk Progress, Korn, lOdays rasa Fox isiaaaa; zee nu ou, mm Done, ouu mm ivory, an I Bartleta a Ban. Whalharfc Coral, Owen, 1ft days front Fox Islands; ell and bone, to I Baasett a Sons. Sehr Leo, Barker, SO days from Fox Islands; i 120 bbis oil, 000 bone, 11 pkgs Ivory, 22 fms CLEARANCES. Fare at, November 14.

gttnr Senator, Johnson, Baa Diego; CoodaH, Perkins a Co. 8chr iiera. Monson, Departure Bay; 0 Ham. Bear Trustee, Shames, Astoria; Simpson Bros 'sVj FarsAT, Horemberl. Stmr San Vicente, Hannah, Santa Cms.

etc Bear Clans Spreckles, Voa Schmidt, Hilo. Bear Hera, Monson, Pepartare Bay. BXEAUSR TO ABBITS. vcm. i' A neon.

-fey IS an Uies-o. 19 -Nor 17 ii. and 17 ot 18 i. IS .4 iitti oy Latest Deyelonm6nt8 in the Water Front Suits. Coareresie mt Canellaan with Henry Yrsenutn Tit-Amy fat Ref erence Thereto The Iasvs) Which the Coascll Desire te Brlsiar A boat A kestloB of De scription he Settled, sad then a Qnestion of Kqaltw and Policy.

Messrs. White, Cole and Babcock, of the City Council, met with Henry Vrooman this forenoon, at the office of the latter to confer upon and discuss the suits brought by the Central Pacific Railroad Company to quiet title to certain lands along the Oakland Water Front. Owing to the uncertain and indefinite description of the land embraced in the complaints on file ra i the Court, the Council and advisers are yet undetermined to the exact status of the case. its That is to say, the suit brought by the Railroad Company may be for the purpose of forever settling and quieting the title to lands which the city is willing should belong to the Railroad Company. And furthermore, the suits now at issae may not involve questions detrimental to the city, and may not ba productive of gain to the city if de cided against the Railroad Company.

The Councilmen have expressed no desire to take from the Railroad Company any property which may be 'necessary for the business of the Company at Long Wharf, or at the foot of Market street. What the Council desire is to bring to an issue tlie question of the ownership of the Oakland Water Front. It may be necessary to open one or two streets to ship channel and order a wharf constructed to force such an issue, la case it is iouna tnac tne Railroad Company are asking for no more than they should have, then some other line of action will be determined upon. It is understood at present that the description of land set up in the Company's complaints are too indefinite to give the city to understand that its interests are in jeopardy. The cily will, of course, demur to the descriptions and force a true one from the Railroad Company.

Then the question will be whether the Railroad Company are asking more than is equitable for the benefits they confer. An. other meeting will be held at Mr. Vrooman's office this evening at 7 o'clock. THE PROPOSED CHARTER.

Matter of Intereat Dlsenased by Representatives of the City and the County What the New City Charter Will Probably Contain. Last evening Senator Stephen Gt. Nye, elect, and Assemblyman W. W. Camron, elect, met with Messrs.

Cole and White of the City Council, and discussed some proposed clauses of the City Charter to be passed by the next Legislature. The draft of a charter prepared by Henry Vrooman two years ago was called up. It appeared that the new Constitution requires soiae amendments to be made therein, and Messrs. Vrooman and Glas cock have been engaged in the work. The proposition to fix a salary to the Mayor's office, also to provide for the payment of salary to Councilmen was noted.

The collection uf taxes and the manner in which they should be levied, the work of a City Board of Equalization, the time for holding municipal elections, the opening of streets to ship channel and other questions came up for discussion. It appeared to be understood that there is as yet no controversy or serious differences of opinion upou these questions. Mr. White is strongly in favor of having the clause inserted fixing pay for Uonncilmen, believing as a business roposition that the city should pay services rendered to it. He also believes that where officers are paid a salary there is less liability of corruption, such as bribery and present-making and taking, than when men are in influential and unsalaried offices.

Mr. Unas. N. Fox is understood to favor the passage of an act which shall apply generally to all cities of the State, (except San Francisco,) the various cities to be classed according to population and the body of the Charter to be made applicable to each. Mr.

Vrooman is understood to favor the preparation of a Charter for cities of from 40,000 to 75,000 inhabitants, which of course would be applicable to Oakland alone, although general in its nature. At all events, the city has outgrown the present Charter, and something must be contrived to fit the enlarged machine. INHERITED ECCENTRICITY. A Man Who Imag-lnes That "The Villains Still Pursue Htm." A remarkable case ot insanity was torday brought before Dr. Cary and Dr.

Nicholson, sitting as a Board of Examiners. The subject is named John W. Barton, is a native of Massa chusetts and 59 years of age. He is a widower and has two children living He imagines that a man and woman are constantly following him, and that they are bent upon bis destruction. Although he but seldom sees them, yet their voices are constantly wafted to the ears of his imagination, and they everlasting bid him to sit upon the railroad track and be killed.

temptation, or inclination rather, to do so has become so strong as to be almost irresistible, and he will be sent to Napa Asylum on Monday. Inquiry reveals that Barton is highly connected, a brother of his being in the office of the Secretary of the State of Massachusetts. His father and mother and sisters and brothers show no traces of insanity, but one of his mother's brothers who was formerly a merchant in Boston, was eccentric The peculiarity of his uncle was that he was dissatisfied with the prounciation of words as given in Webster's dictionary, and always wished to argue with old Noah to con vince the lexicographer that his works were incorrect. The ancle afterwards acanired the habit of picking an small pebbles and rocks and piling them upon fences. While indulging in this pas time ne died.

WCirUN SUFFRAGE. Mrs. Clara Felts Abandons Tate Cans 1st Dlsfrnst. A special session of the California Incorporated State Woman's Suffrage Association was hel4 at San Jose last Wednesday, when woman suffrage and kindred matters were exhaoatively discussed. "The Cause" received a da cided set-back when Mrs.

Clara Foltz, the President of the meeting, cloeed the syening's entertainment with a re view of the doings of the Convention, which, she aaid, was a failure. She aid she had straggled hard to make it a suocesa, and the principle of woman's enlraaebiseroent was very dear to ner, bet she coold not act and succeed alone. They expected ner to speak at Nevad City in a few days in behalf of the party, bat if the women of her own eoaaty eould not sustain her she would try mo longer. She then announced that that evening closed her suffrage work. Amotion was then made to adjourn, which was carried, and the assemblage dispersed, after a collection had been taken up among the men font biJorB) to pay for the rent of the ball.

The Late Juana Martinez EstudiUo. de The Cornet Band Have a Serenade Praise Service The M. B. Chnrch Ladles to Give a Thanluurtvlno; Dlnner-A Blon ster Sqaash The Stree Lamm Marlenta's Return Plnarore Afl-nln Personal Netea. fbom oub kkoclab correspondent.

On Saturday evening last the members of the Cornet Band serenaded their leader, Mr. Joshua Knaugh, at his residence on Hayward avenue, the ecc anion being the forty-seventh anniversary of his birthday. After several selections were rendered, Mr. Knaugh made his appearance and welcomed them into the spacious dining-room where a fine collation was spread. After partaking of the good things that were furnished by their pleasant hostess, they adjourned to the parlor and spent the remainder of the evening with music and dancing, and finally withdrew after having drank the health of the host and wishing him many happy returns of the day.

There will be praise service held in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath evening next, commencing at seven o'clock. THANKSGIVING DINNER. The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church are making extensive arrangements for a grand dinner to be given at Smith's Hall on Thanksgiving day, commencing at 12 M. and continuing until 5 P. M.

The bill of fare will consist of roast turkey, chicken, pie, cake, coffee, for which the sum of fifty cents will be charged, the proceeds to go to the church fund, of which this society are, at the present somewhat in need. Every effort will be made to make this occasion pleasant one for all, and we trust they may meet with the success they so well merit. There has been an exhibition for the past week at the store of Messrs. Sturte- vand At -ray a squash weighing 17 pounds. This mammoth specimen was grown by Mr.

S. Huff, and is acknowledged by all to be the largest specimen of this kind ever shown in this State. Mr. H. is BECOMING QUITE PAMOCS As a horticulturist, having previously grown one of the same variety that tipped the besm at 163 pounds and received the first premium at the county fair.

The street lamps, which for some time back hav; been housed (owing to an economical freak of the Board of Trustees), are now in position, and are doing ex cellent services these dark nights, be sides lending a more cheerful appearance to our streets. W. F. MARIETTA, Formerly of this place, but for some time past a resident of Brooklyn, has returned to San Leandro, and opened the Occidental Restaurant which was formerly kept by Mr. Martin.

The premises are nicely fitted up. Mr. M. is widely and favorably known, having been a resident of Alameda county for nearly twenty years. Give him a call.

MRS. JCTA1TA MARTINEZ DE ESTUDILLO, Widow of the late Senor Jose Joaquin Estudillo, died at the family residence on Carpentier street, at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, the 9th instant, after a very se vere illness. She was born at San Dieeo, on the 30th day of March, 1805, and was, at the time of her death, 74 years, 10 months and 4 day? old. bhe was the daughter of Iquacio and Martina Arellanes Martinez. Her father was Captain of the troops stationed at the fresidio, Han rancisco.

tor a numoer ot years, one was married on tne 4tn ot February, 1822, at the Presidio, where they resided until 1827, when they then removed for a short time to ber father's ranch in Contra Qosta, known as El Pi-nola. In 1838 they settled on the banks of the San Leandro Creek, near the present residence of Mr. M. Donovan. At their San Leandro home three of their oungest children were born, namely: Ire.

Dolores Cushing. wife of Chas. H. Cushincr. Mrs.

Macdaleria Nugent, wife of John Nugent, and Jesus Maria Estudillo. Ten children were born to Senor Estudillo, eight of whom are now living, namely: Jose Ramon, Mrs. Maria Jesus Davis, Jose Antonio, Vicente, luis, Mrs. Dolores Cushing, Mrs. Magdalena Nugent and J.

M. Estudillo. SENOR ESTCDIIXO Died in the year 1852, leaving hrs entire estate to his widow, who until within a short time prior to her death enjoyed the best of health. The funeral service was conducted according to' Catholic rites, by the Rev. Father McEvoy, at the Catho lic Church, on Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock.

A large concourse of friends followed the deceased to her last resting place the Catholic Cemetery near the Mill ranch, about three miles from San Leandro. PINAFORE. Jake Wallace's Pinafore Company is to visit us on Saturday evening, the 15th instant. PERSONAL. Mr.

John Dower has returned home from Grass Valley, where he has been putting up the new quartz mill for the Surprise Consolidated Mine. F. A. Hill and wife have been spending a few days at Marysville, their fortaer home. The Town Hall is having some needed improvements made.

More than an inch of rain fell on Saturday night. G. San Leandro, JNovember vz, LAW DAY. Orders Made Yesterday Afternoon In the Third District Court. In the Third District Court yester day afternoon the following orders were made upon the calling of the demurrer calendar: Tavlor vs.

Brandon Demurrer to complaint argued and submitted. rlawley vs. ureen Motion ior new trial withdrawn. Marion vs. Blair Demurrer to complaint overruled, twenty days to answer.

Rice vs. Bassett Demurrer to cm- nlaint arzued and submitted. Oakland Bank of Savings vs. Farao N. Hamilton appointed guardian ad Ittenm for infant defendants.

Moss vs. Griffith Motion to strike out Tjortions of amended complaint de nied and demurrer overruled, 20 days to answer. Kohler vs. Drever Judgment or dered in favor of plaintiff. Harrison vs.

Blacow Demurrer to complaint overruled, with 20 days to answer. Stock vs. Craig Judgment ordered in lavor oi piamuu. Bartles vs. Bartles Default and or der of reference to Court Commission ers made.

Smith vs. Smith Order referred to Court Commissioner. Converse vs. Converse Order made allowing defendant 100 per month as alimonv. S150 aa counsel's fees, and S75 costs.

Adjourned till Monday, November 17th. The Deceased W. J. Haclay. The Rev.

W. J. Maclay, who died at Napa Thursday, was Assemblyman elect, and was elected on the Republi can ticket September last, He was a native of Concord, franklin county, Pennsylvania, and aged 63 years at the time of his death. He graduated at Dickinson College at the age of 22, and chose the protession ri tne ministry, In 1852 he came to California and joined the Methodist Conference, and received appointments oonsecutively at San Jose, San Franciseo, Marysville, Napa and Oakland. In 1872 he visited the East as a delegate to tbe General Conference of the E.

Church. In 1874 he retired from the on account of failing health, and formed a partnership with J. H. McClelland in the grocery business at He was married twice and leaves a widow and four children to mourn his loss. His funeral will take place from the Methodist Church at Napa to-morrow at 11 a.

jc, and will no doubt be largely attended by the citizens generally, as the deceased was highly respected by all who knew hjrfl, Easy Clialr and Lorr Pat Hookers, also IT--- mar purchases in the East EXTRA INDUCEMENTS. West Side, our display of AN3 9 FOE'TTTJE TRADE. SUTTER STS, SN FRANCISCO. CcL) FREEMAN in every description of For sale in lots to suit. THE FINEST STOCK IN should be pleased to receive from our patrons or we advantages of an early choice.

Wsblnfft.m smd Breadway new; to-day. A Grand Fraise Service WILI, be eivxs ST. THE MOZART MUSICAL SCCIETY 1 09 a Sunday Evenisg Next, Nor- lStst CENT Fourteenth it, Camron Black. Commencing pnnotoallvat a Quarter Dart seven o'clock; the selections to be given are I from tbe renonned composers, MEN DELS80H X. BEETHOVEN, HATDH, SPUHB, HOLDEN, UAns, ana wn.

ADMISSION" IFK.J PKOGBlMMKi 1. Becit and Chorus, "God watching I over us," I Mesdelssohn. 2. Solo, "Nearer mj God to By rs W. E.

Beeson. 3. Chorus, 4. God our Mendelssohn By Mr. L.

A. Doches. 5. Duett and chorus, "Best in tbe Lard" Bpohr By Mrs. W.

E. Beeson and Mr. Lee, Jacobs. 6. Solo, "Just as I am" By Mrs.

John Ross. 7. Quartette, (male voices) "Come Unto me," Dow 8. Choms, (offertory) "Behold the Lamb of God" j. Haydn At the close of! the Praise Service the Bev.

Winfleld Scott will deliver a short lecture, Subject, "Emergencies, and how to meet them." All are welcome and are cordially ta vited to this which will close in ample tune for distant residents to take toe early trains. HOLIDAY BOOKS C. BEAGH, Bookseller and Stationer, 1 No. 107 MONTGOMERY Opposite Occidental Hotel, San ELEGANT LINE OI NEW CHRISTMAS. MnCJCIAABTBOtTS ad JCVELMXB BOOKS, Xtc i riwr Tnat ERY in All riras, sinii With the New Store i.

established th. Agency of Meson. P. Applet tiew York, under the direction et I Jaaus T. Warn etCei, who will carry hi stock a full Una of their publications.

R. LATE OP SAN FRANCISCO, HAS THIS 'DAY FORMED A COPABTNER-ahip with Dr. H. J. Plomtekaz, northeast corner of Broadway aed Twelfth! streets, Oak' land, for the purpose of practicing Dentistry in all its branches.

-Oakland, November 15, 1879. I DL.Yr.iYER Church School and Fire Aterni THESE BELL ARE FINE TONED, CAN heard a. far s. thoe. of eopper and tin, are MORE DURABLE and COST LESS than one half the monm, gy Reed the following testimonial, thousands in our office: I Caar Emsiut'.

Omen, Fins DsraBrifSST, I OaKbAXD-, July 5, 1s t. Msssis. LixrosTH, Kic. CtxOen The Bell nought of you last spring for U.v Department has. up te the present date, perfect satisfaction.

It tone is clear arj every cm appears to be well JAJc. K.i.L, 1 CMef ot Fir. Derejrtnwr.t Please send for Catalogue with teeuixKu and price list to UVFOBTH, HIC3 fc Mamifacture-t' Agents, 01 Market ttre rancisco, loait Room Wilcox Block, south w-1 way and Ninth streets, vp Union Bank, Oakland. Kef are to Wet Yvr Savings Banki E. S-, land a ti 'el JStC3r RATi tree Francisco, pro.

1 House, West Berkeley, this evening. Gov. Irwin has appointed Curtis H. Lindley of Livermore, a Notary Public. George M.

Pinney has returned from the Bodie and Indian Mining Districts. After Monday five per cent will be added to city, taxes that still remain unpaid. W. F. Boardman went to Haywarda Tuesday to make some surveys for the Atherton estate.

The Young Mens' Hebrew Associa tion give a ball at Germania Hall, on the 20th instant. There will be a called meeting of Oakland Lodge No. 188, F. and A. this evening at 7:30.

An entertainment will be given by the ladies of Zion A. M. E. Church on Thanksgiving evening. J.

E. Benton will deliver a lecture at Odd Fellows Hall next Wednesday evening, subject, "straws. A calico party at Hansen's Hall, to occur lhanasgiving is exciting West Oakland maids and beaux. Judge Redman presided in the San Francisco County Court yesterday, in the contested election case of Rix vs. Moore.

Judge J. B. Crockett and family have closed their Fruit Vale residence for the winter, and will reside in San Francisco. A. D.

Grimwood will soon commence to build an addition of half a dozen rooms to his handsome residence in Fruit Vale. The bridge across the San Lorenzo Creek, near Haywarda, is being strengthened by having a bulkhead built under it. Prof. John W. Minns will deliver his first lecture on the "American Poets," in the Old Congregational Church on Monday evening, Mr.

John Crellin arrived by the over land train this afternoon. He resides in this city, and is a member of the firm of Morgan 8c San Francisco. P. A. Lamping, Constable-eJect for Oakland Township, has been appointed deputy by Constable Lawson, and has entered upon the duties of the office.

On account of the average twelve de grees difference in temperature between Oakland and San Francisco, many families are moving over here for the winter. The Mansfeldt Piano Recitals will be discontinued and the appointment of the next of the series, for Monday night next, will consequently be abandoned. Senator Newton Booth, and Congressmen Page and Pacheco, left for Washington this afternoon, to be on hand at the opening of Congress next month. C. J.

Donah oe and his wife Julia were tried in the Police Court this morning on a charge of battery, committed on the person of Albert Newman and his wife Anna. Franklin street is sadly in need of a repairs. Either the property-owners should attend to the matter, or else the Council should order it repaired as a work of public necessity. R. E.

Rowland, who resides near San Pablo Creek, while mixing phosphate of lime for wheat, met with an accident, in that the bottle exploded and burned his hands severely. F. A. Graves, an old resident of West Oakland, is stopping a short time with his folks on William street. He is down here from Oregon for the purpose of buying a job printing outfit.

The Board of Supervisors meet on Wednesday next. Thursday they will receive as guests all the other Super visors in the State who see fit to come in answer to invitations recently issued. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion will hold a meeting this evening at 7 o'clock, in the room next to the store formerly occupied as the old Reading Room, corner of Eleventh and Washington streets. George Booth, a resident of West Oakland, and one of the oldest engineers of the CP. R.

R. died suddenly in Stockton, last Wednesday. He was brought down here and burried from his residence on Seward street yester day. The Templar Social Club of East Oakland will give a masquerade ball on Thanksgiving evening at Washing ton Hall which promises to be the social event of the season in that local ity. Invitations are in great demand, but a limited number only will be issued.

The Mozart Musical Society furnishes the music at the praise service given every Sunday evening at Central Hall, Cameron Block. It is very much en joyed by those who attend. The pro gramme for to-morrow night will include fine selections from the best com posers. Flora, Florence and Floretta, the in te resting triplets of Mr and Mrs. Holden, who reside on Fourth street near Franklin, were out for a walk to day on "Broadway, and attracted crowd of curious people.

The chil dren are about twenty months old and were dressed exactly alike. Rev. J. H. C.

Bonte, who waa a candidate before the Republican State Con vention for the nomination of State Superintendent of Schools, has declined the nomination of the Workingmen of Sacramento for City Superintendent of Schools, and says that hereafter he hopes to be remembered only aa a quiet "stu dent, endeavoring to live a pure and godly life. The Board of Education held a spec ial meeting last at which Director Swetfc presided, for the par pose of authorizing the drawing of warrant for $850, in favor of Mi Lamb and. Ricard, for building the Franklin School addition. A favorable report the Finance Committee being received, the President and Sec retary were authorized to draw the warrant. Mrs.

b. tu Mather has lost the use of her right arm, and some of the mus cles of Iter; right cheek are paralyzed, all owing to the injuries received re cently by a 'runaway aoadent, A suit against the; eity for damages is likely to be commenced, at that time the horce-hitcbing ordinance waa not enforced, and it was ing to the fact that a team was' left unhitched that Mrs. Mather was nearly killed. 951 BROADWAY BLACK GOODS SPECIAL BARGAINS FOB THIS WEEK. One Lot of Black Cashmeres all wool, double width at 50c.

per Yard. One Lot Black Cashmeres 48 inches wide $1 per Yard. One Lot Black Cashmeres, 48 inches wide, Extra Fine, $1.25 per Yard. One Lot Black Camels' Hair, 54 inches wide, extraf fine, $1.50 per Yard. At the above prices these Black Goods will be found the Greatest Bargains Ever offered, and as it will be impossible for ns to duplicate either t)f these goods at the prices named, we would advise every one wishing a dress secure it at once.

E. D. CO. 951 BROADWAY. LADIES', CHILDREN'S, AMD INFANTS WEAR.

QUITS, CLOAKS ULSTERS; ETC. A large assortment ot these goods will be sold regardless ot cost during tne next, sixty days, on account of retiring from business. MRS. DANNENBER6 Mo. 24 Montgomery street, Sao Francisco, opposite the Lick House.

MRS. F. H. MEYER, I43 Rail ro aid Corner Center street, Center Street station, Oakland, California. Applique and Embroidery Work Fancy and Wooleu Goods, Linings and Dressmakers' Goods, Work of the above description made to order at shortest notice.

The ladies of Oakland and vicinity are invited to call and inspect the elegant stock displayed nere, rrom wmcn mom Deaiuuui uu HOLIDAY PRESENTS can be selected. The local train will bring you to the door without cost. MTM TEARS. M1SS HENRIETTE MONROE Will give one of her celebrated novel and amusing recitals at Hi Hi Fourteenth street. Saturday Evening-, November lSth Durinar tbe entertainment the audience will be favored with humorous and tragic readings from Shakespeare, Dickens, Tennyson, Bret Harte, and other popular authors.

This lady has dramatic talents ot a superior order, and cannot laii to meet, wnerever an. appears, with the same enthusiastic reception she has received here. For Dramatic effect she is superior to Mrs. Scott Siddons. Chicago limes.

ADMISSION 60 CENTS Ticket, to be had at Eehwy ft Flints. REMOVAL To D. Weymouth Ha. removed his carrfaura manufactory fmn ssfi llth street to 8TO latin street. between Franklin and Webster, where he is prepared to do all kinds of CARRIAGE WORK At the LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, and guar ante, saumcuon.

IXORSSSHOZ3NGI SHOP In the same boikUng under the charge of Hendricks who do Brst-class shoeing at $1.60 ORCER Y0U3 THANKSGIVING TURKEYS COZVTBA COSTA PBODUCS CO. J. BLITZ. J. JONES, Managers.

860 Central avenue, where yes are sore to get Sue. tat and health fowl. They also bars Geese, docks, and other barnyard fowls sped- ally kept for tne oouoars, and everything eta. appertatnmejjjfooo THE SA9 PABLO AVEITCEr Has changed hands, being thoroughly repaired and renovated, will be kept as a firsvciaM Boarding-bouse. Terms reasonable, Barometer at San Francisco, 30.13 Steady Barometer at Sacramento, 30.09 Steady.

Barometer at Salt Lake, 29.91 Steady. Barometer at Portland, 29. 85 -Steady. BIRTHS. McKAY In Alameda, November 5, to the wife nf MnKv.

a son. TRETHEWAY In Alameda, November 12, to the wife of Thoe Tretheway. a son. BUTT In San Francisco, November 13, to the wife of Butt, a son. BROWN In Ukiah, November 6, to the wife of Julias Brown, a son.

BATES In Merced, October 31, to the wife of Bates, a daughter. ELLIS In Los Angeles, November 3, to the wife of Ellis, a daughter. HILLMAN Near Ukiah, November 4, to the wife of Hillman, a daughter. JAMES At Sutter Creek, November 1, to the wife of Aaron James, a daughter. MULLEN In Shasta, November 4, to the wife of Jaa Mullen, a son.

MILLER At Thomas' Creek, Tehama Co, November 2, to the wife of Miller, a daughter. PECKHAM In Watsonville, November 4, to the wife of Peckbam, a daughter. SHAW in Napa City, Nevember 9, to the wife of Shaw, a daughter. WRIGHT In Santa Clara, November 1, to the wife of HO Wright, a son. MARRIAGES.

ROSENBERG BARUCH In San Francisco, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev Dr Vider, Marcus Rosenberg, of HolUster, and Susie Baruch, of San Francisco. OSBORN MECREDY In San Francisco, November 12. by the Rev A Wells, Ambrose A Osborn, of Lodi, Cal, and Miss Marguerite Mecredy, of San Francisco. BAILY WOOD In San Francisco, November 13, at the residence of John Swift, by Wm Ingraham Kip. Bishop of Cal, Chas Bailey, Eighth Infantry, and Maria Ray, youngest daughter of the late Col Wm Wood.

-5 BATES BEATTY In Sacramento, November 11. Geo Bates and Emeline Beatty. CARD SPENCER In Oroville, November 3, Silas Card and Ellen Speucer. DONNELLY MILUKEN In Bodie, November Chis Donnelly and Anna Millikco. FITZGERALD CAMPBELL In Roeeville, October 30, Jas Fitzgerald and Kate Campbell.

McDONOUGH HENRY In San Andreas. November 2, John McDonough and Mrs Mary Henry. MONROE ALLEN In Modesto, November John Monroe and Mrs Eliza Allen. SIMOR KING In Oroville, November 2, Simor and Mary King. WILSON TAYCOCK In V.ieeaville, November 6, Wilson and Maggie Taycock.

DEATHS. HORN In Han Francisco, November 14, Per- shey youngest son uf Dr Jerome and Julia Horn, aged 4 months and 21 days. BAN KEN In San Francisco, November 13, Mrs Ranken, a native of Mass, aged 68 years. BATHURST In San Francisco, November 13, Wm Bathurst, a native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 45 years. 8TEEN In San Francisco, November 14, Geo Steen, a native of Canada; aged about 45 years.

WREN In San Francisco, November 13, Bartholomew I Wren, a native of Parish of Lys-troy, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 45 years. KINDLEN In San Francisco, November 14, Wm, beloved son of Wm and Elizabeth Kind- len. a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month. TERRY In San Francisco, November 14, Flor ence, daughter of and Mary Terry, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 3 months. BRYANT In Ban Francisco, November 14.

Mrs Kate Bryant, wife of Bryant, a native of Ireland, aged 47 years. THESSEREAU In San Francisco, November 14, Catherine, beloved wife of David Thesse-reau. a native of Scotland, aged 60 years. POWELL In San Francisco, November 14, Isaac Powell, a native of Wales, aged 33 years. CARRIG AN On board the whaling bark John Howland, in the Arctic Ocean, July Z7, tawa Carrigan, first officer, from the effects of a gun-shot wound received accidentally, while shooting walrus on July he was a native of Harruburg, Penn.

SMITH In San Jose, November 11, Mrs Mary A Smith, azed 48 years. EAGER Near San Salvador, Central Amer ica, September Jos, only son of Kudolpn Ymxrer. asnad 22 veara and 5 months. BOWLES Near Brighton. November 10, Hattie IS Bowles, aeed 18 vears and 11 months.

ERASER In Placervule, November 8, Freddie son of Tbos and Mary i raser, agea veara. 2 months and 13 da vs. FALLS In Bodie, November 2, John Falls, aged 23 years. LLOYD In Sacramento. November 12.

Alvira, daughter of Andrew and Mary Lloyd, aged is years, 10 months and 25 uaya. REINHART In Sacramento. November 11. Mabel D. daughter of Fred and Annie Kein- hart.

and 3 vears. 1 month and 13 days. ROBINSON In Stockton. November 8, Geo Robinson, aged 18 yean, 8 months and 13 days. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

The following real estate- transfers re corded in the RecorderSvs3oe, Alameda County, November 13, 1879,. are reported by L. Mix. DBKDS. George 8 Burnett to Sam Heringhi 5 acres, und portion 3U acres, nounaeo a by Cordonice's Creek, by land of Chanoalet.

8 bv land of McAllister, br land of Eventing, Oakland Tp 9 3000 8 Heringhi to Geo Reynolds Same 3000 n. A a unipman to e. jswi- Belle Quiet claim land, described in 184 Deeds, page 88. Peter Thomson to Jos Hume- Lots 23 to 38. block 4.

Spaulding tract. Berkeley 2500 John Hinkelte Henry Hinkel Lots 2, 3 and 4. htack B. Berkeley nronertv. mans 1 and 2.

Blake tract. Berkeley. 600 8 Latham to Emily Latham 20.06 acres, uroosiiyn Tp -gut Henry Vrooman to Daniel Martin Portion block 95, Clinton, Brooklyn Tp 100 Geo Stephenson to Alex Martin Und NW West and 9th. 138.8, 60.9, 97.4, 50, 50, 8 100, Oakland 4000 MOSjTeAOBS. The following mortgages were recorded la the Recorder's Office, Alameda County, November 13, 1879: John colfer and wife to Hib SAL Socy Block 44, San Antonio.

Brooklyn 500 Louis Edds to Collins 7th, 62 from Filbert, 81 70, Oakland indemnity Jas Stokes to Home Security A Socy Brush, 78.9 from 17th, 25 100, Oakland 1400 Marv McColgan to Clement- Lot 16 m'E of block lands sijet Alameda 400 OVERLAND PASSENGERS wxsrwaaD-BOCXD rASSixe oaaBA, irss. OXAHa, Nov. 14, 1879. Following- are the thronfrh -bound first-class passengers on today's train, leaving r. to arriTS In Oak land November 18th.

Henry Boucne, August Redllng, Mrs Keij logg, William Diets, Chas Stern, New York! Rev Coffey, Melbourne: Mrs Beqoa and daughter, Drake, Marx and wife, 8aa rranciaoo; Miss uonger, was uewnf Frederiktown, Ohio; John Scott and wife George Scett, Oakland; Miss Ella Thomas Belter ont, Pennnylvanta; Carruthers, Mri aurgaretcarrathers, 8t Louis; Mrs If Bmitn, uucago; ueorge Urant and wife, mtm unun. andwile, Sacramento; Grubo, Oakland; Mr fogenP. Chicago; George HaVj through emigrants left oa last night's emigrant train, to arrire tn Oakland November i -4 Mssrse casus, svada. 1 Casus, Rot. 14, 1870 The following -named overland passengers passed here to-day by to arrive la uaxiaod November uojoaro, ew lorfe; Mrs Mi fOf vayne, ina; ooran and wile, Harfr ford, Conn; Mrs CM Bamage and daoKfeten.

Kansas cny; woloott, Uhicas-o; RalafaxL Ban Fraaekwo; 0 1 8m(th7 liass; Mrs BO Out and child. Louisville, Ky; General KUburnTind wife, Chicago-, Jesse Purple, Chicago; CmV boarg, neegenelals, France; Mrs Baylor. Iowa; Mrs Weeks, New York; Lock! wood, Vallejo, Cal; Mrs Newell, Saratoga 8nrlngs, Mrs Norton, Grass Valley, Cal; If Kahn, New York; Miss Campbell, St Louis: a Crellin, Oakland; Snea and daoghter, Iowa; i A McDonnell, Canada; General Maedennea, Dr Macdonnell, Chicago: 1 Schweitapr. wife and son, San Franciseo; Lightner, New York; BJ Carry- Ixralsrdle, Kyjl Dewey and wife, Illinois; Slocum, Mass; Mr Skull, aty, Cal; Mrs Welch, rJeedwood i St nnurnntaaseerhTers, including 40 ma! as. 463 Eleventh Street, between NEW TO-DAY.

OT I I have sold this day to CHAS. L. TAYLOR the stock of Furniture, Fixtures, contained in stores 1 064 and 1 066 Broadway. J. N.

WILLIAMS. Oakland, Nov. 7, 1879. Referring to the above notice, I take pleasure in announcing to the public that I hare added to my business the above STOCK OF FOMTOI Which, with additions that will be made to the stock, will make my stock complete in all its departments, to-wit: CARPETS, PAPER HANGINGS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, FURNITURE ETC. CHAS.

L. TAYLOR 1060 to 1066 Broadway. NOVELTIES I have Just received a large and well selected assortment of 1 Watches, Suitable for both Laaies and Gentlemen Among which are some very pretty Ladles' sad Gents' 4 GOLD BRACELETS, GOLD RINGS, AND PXNS) Of both Calif ornian, Eastern and Foreign man factora. Chinese Japanese Curiosities MUSIC BOXES, A full Una of the bast American WATCHES, CLOCKS, YJr. SILVERWARE, ETC.

ETC, ETC. J- AH of which 1 offer at discount from last year's prices. nouECT UATimnD. 621 Uarket street, San Francisco (Id Palace Eotsi Bunding..