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SANFRANCISCO MARKETREVIEW.[uroaixD. tob ma bapcrambsto rbcors-u.nio.~-]
- . . GSI.EBAL HEBOnANDiaB.fT'A-T- \u0084"-\u25a0
\u25a0 T Sam Fkaxcisco, March 1, 1831,' 11A.i.-t I'm Btooiso— At the inauguration »f the] "call"system at the P.e.lu.e Exchange on the I'lth
February, three sales of Wheat Bog* forJune .1-. liverywere made, tusg elating 200.000. at BJc. This figureprol.ably^oorr.ctly represents the condition of thetn -rkc-t o-d.j for fut re. Spot lota. BJcoBJc; WoolBags, iitSritc for3j 11.3 »nd 47j<c«0c for4IU;PotatoUunni.s. lSi'enl-Jc: Burlaps, He for 4.5 Iniliand 12|c VyardfortW-in.h ;Hop Cloth. ll@llic Oilcall to-lay70.0.0 Wheat Bags, June delivery, sold at .-S BiJ ,-'
hundred. \u25a0
Brooms— The price-list of a local manufacturer Isos follows:Common, If1 75, 02 and «'.' 25 for thethree numbers; Eitra Patent, S3 25, «2 50, $1 75 and$3 for the four styl.-s ;Eureka, $2 75. $3, *325 and43 50 for the four .tylea; Mill and Stable, ¥3. Si 50and *4 for the three styl a ;Ship. 82; Whig? and ToyBr .oms, 815 411 75 %ldozen. ,
Cake Goods— Eastern Oysters, *l75 for stand rdbrands in1-ttitins, and *2 25«t2 50 ty dor. 2-tt. tins ;lloins, $2 50 <*3;Lobsters, 83-13 25; Turkey and\u25a0Bhicken, $I(^3 25; Eastern (Ireeu Cora, *'l w@2; Eastern Green Peai, 81F.oi«l 75. There is nochange in California Canned Goods. .
Ci: -knt—Eastern 81 731^2: Portland (foreign),$3 IStiti: Santa Cruz Lime. $1 25(cfl 50 » bbl.
lorriß—The imports continue light, only about3,100 hags new crop Central American hay ng De<rn re-ceived since January Ist, and no more expected fortwo weeks. The demand is more acti-o and pricesare firmer. We quote tbe range for ordinary to choice
'coRDAGB-W ft <rote: SM, 15-Inch and up-ConUAOK-Wa q-ote: Sisal, H-inch and up-ward, 12c; U--fire»d. 12Jc: 6 and tf-thraul. 13cjSisal bale rope, 3and 4-thread. 12c ;Son Francisco laidManila, IJ-i/ich and upward, lCc :12-thread, ;6and fl-thriad, 17c; Bale Rope, 16c; Tarred, 16c;Lathya n, ltic. A discount of lc ty lbon invoices of
10.01X1 lbs 'is allowed.-
'\u25a0' . ',
Coat.— ceipts this month have been free, adre-
naline CO 000 tots. Independent of suppli.s from Cali-toruiimines. Another feature of interest is tli \u25a0 col-lapse of the combination between wholesaler.! and :c---taiicrs Cargo lots ore quoted as follows :
Prices to Arrive. Spot Rate.Australian, tJßtoj Si 75«S 87 10 86 50U,p=n>ool •• 6 ""W 625 6 00WetHirUiy 6 75@ 7 10 6 TOScetthSplint 6 75® 7 00 6 50Cardiff 6 753 7 00 625Lehigh 13 50(« 14 00 16 00Cumberland 12 00® 12 50 13 50Egg 12 5«» 13 00 . 14 CO
Dry Goons— Brown Drills.30-inch goods, are Job-bing at B;irttllc: Brown Sheetings, 30-inch, 9sp.<Uoe;Brown Shirtings, 30-inch. 6tjc"Jc; Apron and Furni-ture Check, 14tg20c; bleached and colored Cambrics,6@7c: heavy Denims, 23-inch, Ips®26c ;Cotton Flan-nel. 84<orl2ic fur light,and 14>Jtnr25c forheavy ;HickoryStripes, 12tai3Jc ;Prints, CV."'7c;Kentucky Jeans, 19®550 tyyard.
-'\u25a0' .
Fi.-u— Salmon season on the Columbia riveropens AprilIst Aready contracts have entered at81 25, free on board In the river. The supply of lastseason's park is nearly exhausted, and the quotatio. 3are 81 25 for tutside and SI 35®i 371 for popu'arbrands. Pacific Codfish, 5c ty 11. in SC-!b bd's, 51c in100-11. cases and 61c for boneless ;Eastern Codfish,7®7io ty lb ;Smoked Herring, 65&7li'c for Eastern,and 45i.M00 for Puget Sounl; Dutch Herring, 81 50®1 75 It'keg;Mackerel, Si 65i<rl 80 tor No. lin -lbkits ami 83 25<£4 for Mess in 15-11. kits. .
Cargoes— Pine, rough, §18 ; rough clearPine, -824:Pine flooring and stepping, 827 50;.Redwood, $18 forrough and S2S forsurfaced. Retail—Pine, common rough, up to 40 feet. $22 50 19 Mfeet;No.Ifloorirg, li I.e..and over, §32 50; 4do nd un-der, and Ijxland l]x6 floori g and stepping, 835;rough clear for flooring, 81 less than above rates;Laths -ii 75 -9 M;Shakes, 812*1 M;Redwood, roughmerchantable, BJ2 50 VM;surface No.1, 835;T.&G.Redwood, I}ti4 and 13x8, $35 ;do 6 inch, 12 feet andover, 832 50; do beaded, 12 feet and over, $35; half-inch surface, £i0;Pickets, fancy, 827 50 ;do rough,,pointed. $20 ;do do squire. $17 50 ; Siding. iInch,
T'2s ;Shingles, .$2 50 ty M;Battens, iinch, meal, lc;•o-'ts. 17,ceach. .. •Malt LaQUOR"—Leading brands of English Ale
and Porter are selling at 8175c^3 75 for quarts, and$3.44 or two dozen pints.
M.-ni-tiX.-i—Percussion, 81821;Eastern Parlor, $1 75-V gross.
MtrALS—Highprices of Pig Ironoflate have causedf'tim 'ry.en to buy sparingly and utilize all -he scrapii.n available. We quote as follows:
To Arrive. llnthe SpotEilingtof,¥ ton S-6 03 $31 00Glen .crtit.ck 2/00 31 00ShottsNo. 1 "3 00 32 50Cl y Lane While 25 50 30 00American soft 30 0J 33 OCOregon iiquoted at ?1! '3i! and Clipper IJpip. N..s. 1 to4. $M,<t33. We quote ott He als as follows: SydneyPigTin,2"c Sib ;TinPlate, Ji loltni50 Vbox forCoke,and 25'f-}/ 50 for Charcoal; Yellow Metal, 20<a?.c;English Cast Steel, !4..e15c; Sheet Zinc, 12@13c: PigLeid, 4i'*se; Bar Lead, 6c; Lead li;c, He; fcheetLead, !>.:"& lb. "JmH
Nails— Boonton, Fall River and Oxford are ingooddemand at 81 25 V teg 'li100-keg on.
On. c'-lif.rrn'a Castor, il05 for No. 2, and $1 10for No.1; California Linseed. s.'c for raw and «« forlnile.l from the factory ;puie Whiter Strained Lard,SI 25 iv hbls and $1 30 in esses :Iocoanut, 45t<r5flc;China Xut,.s3®S3c; Petroleum. 110 degrees, 13ii2-2e;150 degrees, 28®35c
Paints— Pioneer White Lead, Sic Vlb-Powi.ES- California Blasting, S3 25 V keg ;Giant,
50c forNc. Sand 76c for No. 1; Vulcan Blasting, 750forNo. I,500 forNo. 2and 35c Vlblot No.3. with thev eiril discount as to quantity.
Quicksilver— and rather firmer at 3C2@37c.Price InLondon, £& V flask.
Soap— Castile is firm at 9@loc ;White Castile. 11@Hie;local makes of Pole ami Chemical Olive, 4i«?6c;fancy kin l<3ic ty tb;Washing Powders, $12(<t15 pergross.
Spices— We quote Cassia at 20c; Cloves, 4Cc ;Nat-megs, PSoto:Bsc ; Pepper, 15®16c; Pimento, U*j£l7cirJSiSpirits—California pure, $1 25 for No.2. and $1 28for No. 1.
i-.l'.iAK-Tho American Refinery has advanced itsrotes forWhites Jc per lb;no chinge in Yellow, andqaotations for Nonpareil C are omitted. Therevised Hat ii now as ol ows fer lots in bblsto the trade : C rele A Crushed, Fine Crushed,]...*» s and Cube, 11Js: Powdered, l-'e; extra finedo, I2!c;Granulated, llie for dry and lie for Con-fectioners'; Golclau 0 and El Dorado C. 9Je ;extraGolden C, 9Je: Mariposa C, Sic ;11. 8c; half bblsand 100-3. brs, ie more ;small bxs, ie more. Noordersrraceived for1.-sa than 25 bbls.
Tobap—
Vnriou.i brands ofplug are quoted all theway from 4=-«: to t>3e ; Twist and C .11, Mc to 77Jc ;
\u25a0 Smoking. 50c to SI00 ,- lb;line- Cut helving, in10-lbpails, 80 to $ito Vri:1-
Whisky—We quote high proof, $1 3'tai -50;lowproof, il7&32 50 ;various brauda of Bourbon, $2 25®5 50 ft geek aeeorainc tooge.
Wise—
French Claret, 85ecS60 *} cask; C am-pogne, 816tjit.t2 >ibasket ;California hulk descriptionsore quoted aa follows :Angelica, 81 OStal 25; Claret,
, 50afEc;Port, >". "J 50, Sherry, $1 15®1 25; White,> 45c@$I 50 ty gall
Freiouts— St. Lucie, 1,319 tons. Coal from De-parture Bay for Wilmington. 83 5. Wheat chartersare nominal at 47s lidfor 1 -ree wooden uhips to a di-rect port, and 5-'s for small iron vessels. '""i;.--;
NEWSPAPER WIT.
The potato is a susceptible vegetable. Itis constantly getting mashed.
—[Boston
Commercial Bulletin.Those eminent capitalists, Messrs. Sulli-
van ft Itjan, willnot erect another mill inthe .South.—[Courier-Journal.
*'Generous to a fault" may be said ofman--' men. At least, they are generousenough their own faults.
—[LowellCiti-
zen.Bronson Alcottsays
"the blonde typo is
nearest to the divine likeness." Very fewnewspapers use tho blonde type.
—[Bing-hamton Republican.
General Sherman ought to be happy. Tendeserters were captured last week. Thisincreases the regular army fifteen per cent.)Burlington Harkeye.
There is a prevailing superstitious terrorof the number thirteen. That's probablythe reason that folks dou't admire the Chi-cago shoe.
—[Boston Post.
Sir Philip Francis us d to say that iftheAtlantic Ocean were cliret he woulddrinkhis way to America. Sir Philip was oftenhalf-seas over
—[NewHaven Register.
Mr. Burnand is accused of making Lon-don Punch a little too bittir.
—[Boston
Transcript. Wei!, he puts but very littleLemon in it. Mark that,
—[New Haven
Kegister.The editor of the New York Timet says
Oscar Wilde's rhymes are fitonly for thereading of ecstatis milliners. Tho millinerswillendeavor to get even by selling theeditor's wife a new bonnet.
— [Courier-Journal. i/_ "_'\u2666.;\u25a0;\u25a0-"'•'.•"\u25a0
Areformer thicks ifonlyabsolutely pureliquors were sold in the United States,drunker ness would be greatly diminished.This is co. Only a man woith §100,COOcould afford to buy more than two drinksa week.
—[Hawkeyo.
Ignorance is sometimes very delightful.*'Were yon hurt near any one of the ver-
tebra;?" asked a lawyer of a witness whowanted damages.
"No," Was the answer."
Iwas hnrt right on the race-course, closeto the judges' stand."
Bridget (looking at the picture over themantelpiece)— •' What's thim, mann ?*'Mrs. Dotonart—
"Those are cherubs,
Bridget," Bridget —"Cheerups, is it
Mary Ann say-i as how they wa3 bats. andIsays twins, barrin' the wings."-yard Lampoon.
A dispatch states that"
15,000 Aby? sin-an troops are believed to have arrived on
the Egyptian frontier." But unless yourhen-house is in Egypt the fact needn't no-noy yon. It's the four tramps that saun-tered into town this morning you want to!look out for. [Boston Post.
Ahotel proprietor in Canada, in a busi- |ness letter to this office, invites the editorito make his home at the house free ofcharge at any time, as long as be wants.That hotel man has got himself into a ter-rible scrape in case there should be anotherwar in this country.— Post.
What a world this is for looking downupon one another ! The dry goods clerk i
looks down upon the waiter, the banking ;
house cleik looks downupon the dry goods'
clerk, the officers of the bank look downupon tho underlings, the professional manlooks down upon the bank officers, and thecapitalist looks down upon each and all.
— ''[Boston Transcript.
SThe police of New Orleans, La., are not
at present noted for energy it arrestingcriminals or preventing crime, but Colonel
. B. F. Weeks, of Kvanston, informs the—Chicago Timet that he knows from un-
pleasant experiences that they are promptenough in ar e Jtine and submitting tovarious inditn ties Northern visitors whomay chance to bs carrying revolvers con-cealed on their persons, even iithey have' just stepped from the steamer and know
how littleprotection they can expect from j.the police around the wharves of the city.!
OUR LETTER-BOX.
Cnrlou3 Questions,^ajidkepllts to the-Interesting; Matter.
lltshou'.l not be necessary to repeat that in this de'1,-i.tinei.t attention whatever mil bo paid toanonymous communications.!Sylvia, Vallejo— Howard referred to
was John Howard, the great English phi-lanthropist and worker inprison reform.He was born at Hackney, County Middle-sex, England, September. '2, 1720. Youwillfindno defficnlty in getting access to
numerous works that speak in detail of his
labors in the cause of humanity. .S A Windsor— Coal was not used as
an article of fuel in England until 1235.We believe that the first coal gas that wasactually made and tested was made byDr. JohifClayton, Dean of Kildare, about1060, but his letter describing it was not
made public till1739.Thomas 8., Sacramento— No; the elec-
tric telegraph was not the result of suddendiscovery, but was of a slow and gradualorigiß. Many experimented on this subjectlong before it became a practical reality.The electrical discharge was Bent over con-
siderable lengths of wire as early as 1747,but the experimenters didnot dream of ap-plying the discbarges to communicatingsignals of .intelligence, and it is, as yousuggest, and has beer, a matter of surprisetoothers aa well, that the learned men whoknew of these discharges being so sentnever thought of setting up a code of sig-nals for speedy communication. ' EvenFranklin, who experimented with thesedischarges, seems to have made no further"inquiry in that line -7:1 :'
Annie L,Susanville— The lines you re-fer to begin as follows:
Ye coop us up and tax our bread,And wonder whyye pine; \u25a0'"-.
But ye are fat, and round, and red,And filled with t»x bought wine.
Itis from a bitter piece of Corn Lawpoetry, by Ebenezer Elliott, whose polit-icalrhymes appeared in England in IS3I.Inthe histories of the Corn Law agitationyou can find some of Elliott's poems.
Student, Chico—The last of Isaac Dis-raeli's books of gatherings was publishedin 184 1, two years after he became blind.It was called the Amenities of Litera-ture." Try
Song, Millville—
Mrs. Argles ia the au-thor of
"MollyBawn." Miss Florence
Marrayatt is now Mrs. Francis Lean.Miss Thackeray is now Mrs. Kitchie.
Allen,Sacramento—
know of scarcelyany more graceful and fittingintroductionto the study of German literature than"Studies in German Literature," by Bay-ard Taylor, as edited by Marie Taylor,and to which George 11. B-.iker has writtenan introduction. You willfind that woika pleasure indeed.
Scholar,—AtEton the highest form
now is the sixth. The fourth form is un-der the jurisdiction of the lowest master,while the old first, second and third ofwhich you speak have almost, ifnot en-tirely ceased.
JohnßOD, Stockton—
formation ofwhich you speak is not uncommon. Per-haps the most striking example of it,however, is found in the celebrated earthpillars near B.itzen, in the Tyrol. Youmust have noticed when lha rain falls, thatifit is on soft ground itmakes small roundholes in which it collects, and- then sinksinto the earth, forcing its way between thegrains of the soil matter. In just thatwaywere the earth pillars ofBotzen formed.Where these pillars now stand there wasonce a solid mas? of clay and stones, intowhich the raindrops crept, loosening theearthy particles, and then 'when the sundried the earth again cracks wereformed, so the nest shower looseneditstillmore, and carried some of the muddown into the valley below. But here andthere large stones were buried in the clay,and where this happened the rain couldnot penetrate, and the stones became thetops of tall pillars of clay which werewashed into shape by the rain beating onthe sides, but escaping the general destruc-tion of the rest ot tne mud. In this waythe whole valley was carved into finepillars, some still having the capping-atones and others having lost them. Ofcourse these latter are soonest washedaway. We know of no such formationhere, but you may have noticed underbridges or leaky shelters, where there ismuch drip in time of rain, that the earthwears away between the pebbles, and thereyou will see the principle illustrated con-cerning which you
"have written. In"
Lyell'sPrinciples"
you willfindthe sub-ject treated very clearly.
INSOMNIA, AND HOW TO WOO SLUM-BERS SWEET.
Insomnia is one of the most common andperplexing of the disorders which afllictthehuman race. Even healthy persona arc attimes troubled withsleeplessness, while thenervous and ailing often trace their un-happy physical condition to the impossi-bilityof getting their required rest atnight. The most skillful physicians haveno panacea for sleeplessness. Same per-sons can sleep at will,no matter what thehour of the day or the cares and responsi-bilities of business life. The late HoraceGreeley was a caie inpoint. He could takehis
"forty winks" in church, in a railway
car, or at his writing desk, and, no doub',the habit prolonged his life, for he wasfrail of body, with an over-active mindand an excitable temperament. NapoleonI. was noted for the ease with whichhe went to sleep. For weeks at atime two hours sleep out of the twenty-four was sufficient for him. He isreportedto have said :
"Different matters are
arranged in my hea 1 as in drawers ; Iopen one drawer and close another as Iwish. IfIdesire repose, Ishut up allthe drawers and sleep. Ihave alwaysslept when 1 wanted res'', and almostat will." This happy faculty is notcommon, although in normally healthypersons, whose habits are regular, sleepcomes almost as soon as the head restsupon the pillow. The new-born babespends most of its time in sleep, while, asIa rule, robust persons require less sleepthan do those who are weak. According to
jJohn Wesley, who gives itas his experi-ence after sixty years of close observation,a man in health requires from six to sevenhours' sleep, and a healthy woman fromseven to eight. The great founder ofMethodism, whodabbled in therapeutics attimes, declares that sleep "
is preferable toany medicine Ihave known, both for pre-venting and removing nervous disorders."Indeed medicine is of very little avail insuch cases. The physician who prescribesopium, chloral or bromide of potassium,except in very peculiar eases, knows he isdoing wrong. He is injuring his patientpermanently and aggravates the trouble heis pretending to remove. In sleep, it isonly the brain and nervous system whichare at res'. Allthe functions of the body goon as usual. The nervous centers are re-paired and strengthened, and doubtless thebrain is in some way revitalized by the"honey-heavy dew of slumber." Muchof the difficultyin dealing with insomnia isthe reaction of the mind upon the bodythrough the brain. Business cares, mentaldistress or a heavy sorrow willmake a per-son wakeful, even when all the physicalfunctions are in perfect order.
What, then, is a wakeful person to do ifmedicine is of no avail ? There are certainhygienic rules which it is well to bear inmind, as well as certain practices, some ofwhich are apparently whimsical, but whichreally do sometimes induce slumber. Dar-ing sleep, the blood in *the head becomesleseened in quantity. ffJThere are physio-logical reasons lorbelievingthat a normallyhealthy person should sleep [ifter everyhearty meal. Digestion requires a deter-mination of blood to the stomach so as tostimulate the machinery by which the foodis simulated in the system. Hence allthrough the brute creation sleep folicwsthe taking of food. The •testa, or tkfinap after dinner, which is the customamong the well-to-do in all hot coun-tries, is a sensible and healthful prac-tice. It is true that people who partakeof their principal meal between day-light and dark, and who do not usuallyeat before going to bed, are often dis-turbed in their seep when they take alate supper, but this is because they havebroken in upon a habit, The stomachand all ita related organs rebel at unex-pected demands npon them. A habit oflate eating once established tends ratherto help sleep, for the blood is withdrawnfrom the brain by the demands of the di-gestive department of the system. One oftho cures for dyspepsia is ia forming thehabit of sleeping after partaking of theprincipal meal of the day. It hits b.cn
given the uncouth term of the "hog cure"for gastric disturbances. 'c ''.r-'.::->.jiTo
-induce
"'sleep the ,head fshould|be
placed somewhat higher, than the rest "ofthe body. jIfwakefulness is apprehended,' ;the application of cold water ;to the jheadand:nape lof] the neck) while in a tepidbath, has been found useful, for ithelps todraw the blood to the body, the jconditionprecedent toIall healthful islumber.
-1Cold
feet should be guarded against. A warmfoot-bath has' often been found efficaciousagainst insomnia. 'Feather beds and pil-lows, which heat the back of the head, areobjectionable, and slumber is much moresuccessfully wooed when lyingon the sidethan -on !the
'back. \u25a0 Nightmare is a rare
visitor to persons sleeping on the right orleft side. IThe origin of frightful dreamscan often be traced to a habit of sleepingflaton the back, which insome persons soimpresses the nervous centers as to createthe vibrations in the brain which induceunpleasant sensations insleep.
Itis quite true that the repetition of cer-tain figures or words willoften predisposeto slumber. The counting of an imaginaryflock of sheep as they jump over an imagin-ary fence, counting a hundred backwardand forward, going over the alphabet, andother whimsical devices, so as to induce amonotonous impression on the mind, hasoften been very effectual in bringing onnatural sleep. Then, what may be termedhypnotic devices are sometimes useful tothe woers of the drowsy god. These con-sist of rollingthe eyeballs' about under thelids, filingthe attention upon the root ofthe nose with the lids closed, or projectingone's self in imagination through the uni-verse in a straight line. Any mental con-ceit whioh gives an idea of length andendlessness, or which involves repetition,such as the jingleof nonsense and nurseryrhymes, or the repeated delivery of triteand unexciting verses, is often helpful.There are certain foods which provokesomnolent tendencies. Lettuce andcelery contain slumber-inducing ingre-dients. Persons who otherwise couldnot sleep have often found rest in the openair in a hop field, and the hop pillow of ourgrandmothers was supposed to have had itsefficacy. But,unfortunately, hops underthe head are apt to crackle when anychange of position occurs, and the odor isnot pleasant. —[The Hour.
OSCAR WILDE.
What time the billows of the fierce AtlanticArehighest piled.
Descends upon us, beautiful and frantic,Kint»-oi the realms of abric-a-brac, the antic
Young Oscar Wilde.dishorn his whispy locks, his visage hollow,
But skim milk mild;The beauty of the Belvidere Apollo.The artlessness of Jacob Abbott's Hollo
Hath Oscar Wi dc. i.'.: .\u25a0
lie sleeps upon a clay bed, strewn with niolyIjnique, unrilled ;
He scorns the ration of the herd unholy..On honey dew ar.d musk and roly-poly
Feeds Oscar Wilde.He holdeth s.ve-ct discourse inEnglish pristine
And undetiled.Of Satsuma end Sevres and the Sistine ;The florists love him, but the suing Philistine
Hates Oscar Wilde.Bereft of Burne Jones, from his native arbors
Remote, exiled.Him now our too barbaric Gotham harbors,The loved of ladies, but the loathed ofharbtrs,
Bold Oscar Wilde.High inhis art (and rrice), he wears hia collar
Like Byron's Childe;Inlove and hitters he's a clever scholar,Vet I'm afraid Ican't afford a dollar.
For Oscar Wilde.—{New York Sun.
THE DAILYRECORD-UNION. ; BAILEQAD3,STEAMEBS, ETaiCentral Pacific Railroad;
41VI.nL.lM> TICKET 'OFFICE:OAKLANDrSBBY, FOOT OF MARKET STREET.
Cor.iuu iirlns Saturday, June 4, ISBI,. AND I'-VTILItTTIIBS SOTICr,
T.IAIN A»D BOATS WilL LIME SACRAMENTOas yan :
•1»p»A *• Jl.—(Sunday s :excepted) -Accommo- .O.OV .j»tion Traiii to Marysviile, Red Bluffand
Redding.
9,ft{\ A.M.-(Daily)—a P. Emigrant Train to..WW Ogden.
\u25a0'J'.Ojk A. M.—(Daily>-C.P.Padfle Express, via'•**"* l'-etiieia, for San Francisco.-
-1 ft'liA -** St.—(or bs sooa thereafter as prac-LV.Uv ticable
—excepted)— Steamer for
San Francisco," tctiching at all wayportson the Sacramento river.
11.02 AA. \u25a0«—(Sunday* excepted)— PassengerA.OW Train or Woodland, Williams acd WU-
lows.II'llft
'*"M.—(Daily)-San Francisco Passeu-ll.lWj.t, t'oimeetji at Oalt with Passenger
Train for lone and atI.iihn.pwiththe S.P.Atlantic Express for Madera, Ncwhall(San Buenaventura and Santa Barbara),Los Angeles, Yuma, Maricopa (Prese-ottl,Tucson liens.'.. ( I'ombstonc), Deming,N. M. (f.r A. T. A S.F. R. R), andRogers (El l"a*>), I.SSO miles from SanFrancisco. Connecting also at Mies forSan Jose. . "- ;
«>.«> A »'. \u25a0.- (Daily) Oregon Express lor\u25a0*«W .Marysviile, (hie... Ked Bluff and Redding
(l'ottlan.l, Oregon).''•Ift P. M.-iDaily) Passenger Train forCol-\u25a0"•'*M fax and wayStations.I?'".!! M>—(Dally>-San Francisco rasscngcr•*..*>» Train, via Belli 'iaIR P. ».-<Dailv)-Local Train toLathrop,\u25a0*.*i» connecting with S. P. Emigrant Train
lorDeming. '
«.|."; P. M.—(Sundays excepted)- Passenger'•," Train lor Woodland and Knight's Land'ing..
Y.SSX »'• M. (Daily) ('. V. Atlantic ExpressI.t>t/ for Colfax. Reno (Carson »n 1 Virginia),
11ittle Mountain (Austin), Paliudia(tSurcka), Ogiicn, Oroalu ami East.
A. N. TOWNE ....General SuperintendentT.H.GOODMAN Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent" , la9-4ptt
Sacramento &Placerville Railroad.
On and Aflrr IVednrxilny, Mirch ?, IH<l,INT?!, n'RTllSn KOTICS,
Trains willrun between Sacramento ami Folsom, asfollows:
Leave Sacnunento far Ptim 8:30 A. M.Leave Sacramento forK>lsom. 4:00 P. M.Leave t»«>m for Sacramento. C:l5 A. M.Leave Folsom (or Sacramento 1:3) p. M.
mr2-tf J. B. WItIOUT, ynperintendent.
FOE PORTL4IU) AHD ASTORIA<ORF.UON). ":
-TIIEOREGON RAILWAY AND fc _^*«
Navigation Company nn.l Pa- C"-
-"^.ritic t' past Steamship Company will J^. T'W*dispatch every fivedays from tmar- l&en^^elstreet whirf, firthe above ports, one <.f tl-fir Ne*-AlIroiSteamship, viz :I'olunibii', Oregon,, an,i Mate of «'nll.
fornl--.
SAILING DAYS:J| »"-V 3, 8, IS, IS, 33 Uteh-' .'', 16, 15, £0, 25, 30
At 10 o'clock A M.,Connecting at Portland, Or, with Steamers andRailroads and their connecting Stage-lines for allooiiits in Oregon, Wasl Ington and Idaho Territories,British Columbia and Alaska,
Ticket Ofllce: No. 211 Montgomery streetGCODALL, PERKINS 4 CO., Agents,
myS-tf No. 10 Market street, San Francisco.
LEGAL NOTICES.SUMMON!^
STATE OF CALIFORN lA.COUNTY OF SACRA,mento— ss. 'In the Superior Court in and
for said county. The People of tho State of Cali-fornia to JOSEPH* LANG, greeting: You arehereby notified that an action was commencedin the Superior Court of the county of Sacra-mento, State aforesaid, by the filing a complaintin the Clerk's office of said Court, on the 12lhday of JANUARY,18S2, in which action AUGUSTALANG is plaintiff, and you are defendant. Thatthe general nature of the action, as sowars fromsaid complaint, is as follows :To obtain a decree ofthis Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony -existing between plaintiff and defendart, on tbeground of desertion; that the-community propertybe awarded to plaintiff. Also, for an injunctionrestraining C. J. Beersteehcr from paying to said de-fendant .*'>?il, personal property inhis hands, and forcounsel fees, eosls of .uit and for general relief, as.et forth in the complaint . v Hie herein, referenceto which Is hereby made. And you are herebydirected to appear and answer said complaintwithin ten .lays from the service of this writ,exclusive of the day of service, if served on yon insaid county of Sacnuuento"; and within thirty days,exclusive of the day of service, if served elsewhere ;an.l you arc further notified that unless you so ap-pear and answer within the time above specified,the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the reliefdemanded in the complaint.
Intestimony whereof, I,Thomas 11. Eerkey, Clerkof t.,10 Court aforesaid, do hereunto pet mv handand affix the .seal of said Court, this 13tli day ofJANUARY, A. D.1882.
18KAL) Tfc"OIfAS H. BERKEY, Cl<-1-.By Cuas. M.I'e.ii.AX,Deputy- Clerk.
Grovk L. Jull.nson Attorney for Plaintiff.\u25a0 jM-lawii'iiS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
T STATE OF ANN VALLEAU, DECEASED.—~J Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administratrix of the estate of ANN VALLEAU,deceased, to the creditors of and all per-sons having claims against said deceased, toexhibitthem, with the necessary affidavits or vouchers,within four months after the first publication ofthis notice to L. S. Taylor, attorney for said adminietratrix, at his office, corner of Seventh and
-streets. Sacramento city.
Dated February 17. I^B2.ANNA P. VALLEAU.
By L.S. Tavlor, Attorney for Administratrix.-\u25a0'' ' ; felB-law4w3
Adjudication of Insolvency, Etc.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
county of Sacramento, State of CaliforniaIn the matter r.f E. F. HASWELL, an In-solvent debtor. E. F. HASWELL having filedin this C.tnt his petition, schedule, and in-ventory inInsolvency, by which itappears that heis an insolvent debtor, the said E. F. HASWELL ishereby declared to be insolvent. Iho Sheriff of thesaid county of Sacramento is hereby directed to takepossession of all the estate, real and jiertonal, of thesaid E. F. HASWELL, debtor, except sue^ aS maybe by iaw exempt frm execution, and of all hisdeeds, vouchers, books of account and papers, andto keep the same safely until th? sppointsient of anassignee of his (state. Allpersons are forbidden topay any debt. -to the said insolvent, or to deliver anyproperty belongingto him, or toany person, firmor
.ration, cr Ipinlstlmi. for l.iiuse. Tho saiddebtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver anyproperty until the further order of this Court,except as herein ordered.
Itis further ordered t at allthe creditors of saiddebtor be an.l appear before the Superior Court ofthe said count). f Sacramento, in open Court, at theCourtroom of said Court in the said county ofSacrairento. on the \u25a0_'• th day of march, Its.', at 10o'clock A. m. of that day, toprove their debts andchoose one or mors assignees of the (state of saiddebtor.Itis further ordered that the order be published
in th: Sacramkxio Daily Reoord-U.viox, a.news-paper of general circulation, published in the saidcounty of Sacramento, as often as the said paper ispublished, before the said day set for the meetingof creditors.
And itis further ordered that in the meantime all-
proceedings against the said insolvent be stayed.Dated Sacramento, FEBRUARY11. I«S2.
S. C. DENSON,Judge of the Superior Court.
Indorsed :Filed FEBKUARY 11. is«THCS. U.BEHKEY, Clerk.
By W. B. Hamilton, Deputy Clerk.Grove L. Johnson, Attorney forInsolvent.
felltd _^:_\u25a0_ \u25a0
REREGISTRATION.WHEREAS, BY AN ORDER OF THE BOARD
of Supervisors of Sacramento connty, madein conformity with Section 1094 of the PoliticalCode, and entered of record on the 9th day of De-cember, 1881, canceling allnames then on the Great.Register of said county, and requiring a reregistra-t-ion of the voters therein, all iiersons entitled tobe registered as voters in said county are herebynotified to present themselves at the office of theCounty Clerk, in the Court-houee at the city of Sac-ramento, for micli registration.
Sacramento, December 10, 1831.THOMAS H. BERKEY,. dlO-tf - - Comity Clerk.
MBDBftHOUSES.~
JAMES LAWRENCE ENGLISHRANKER,
SOUTHWEST CORNER J AND FOURTHstreets, .Sacramento. .'.
.: ta Commercial and Savings Dtp-wits received, :and a general banking business done.
Exchange on San Francisco and the East.Interest was paid on Savings Deposits In thisBank, forthe Semi-Annual Term ending DECEMBER
3let, at the rate of 6}per cent, per annum, ml-lplm
NATIONAL GOLD BANK
f\t D. O. MILtS & CO., SACRAMENTO
HOTTED STATES DIiPOSITARV.
~y~i yT.'Ji\u25a0-:.'. \u25a0xonAvov on'
Jew York,London, Dobi'.i,B«rlsn. Parts'
Andail the principal cltie*o< Europe.
7 Under our extensive arrangements we can makepayments in any town or village in Germany, Aus-tria, Hungary, France, Switzerland, Italy, PolishRussia, Denmark, Sweden and Norway, sending tbemoney into the verybouse of the party who la toreceive it
-z -,'7- tull-tl '-..
BLACK D14510M) COALANDSCREENINGS.
y-'-y .——
rnHE ABOVE WELL KNOWN SUPERIORX MONTE DIABLO COAL, the most economical
that can be used fer steam, is for sale in lots tosuitat Black Diamoi.J Landing, Contra Costa county,-od at the offico of the Company, southeast corner IJFolsom and Spear streets, Ban Francisco. * ":'
P. B. CORNWALL.-aT-tt Preddant B. D. CM.CO. 1;: p
My-BUSINESS 1CAEDS -.riy'yyr.iyirysitut'Tf.iviih.yzr
4 SSATSR AND CHEMIST,No. 317iS'-Wttf-T,jC A S-.craaienu>, i:jj. All Assays and Chemical
ilyp-is aoeuntcly (tarried out at short notice andmoderate raters. Mining Property .Sold and GoldPurchased. , Instructions given inBlow-pipe Assay-ing. (Stixnroa t'iKci :.ak.) \u25a0 . -
mS-lplm"
A.PIttVES CRANT.
BRASS FOUNDER AND FINISHER, MANTJ-licturer of all Kinds of Brass Goods, 918 Third
street, between Iand J, Sacramento. Allwork wsr-r*.it«l -On band Mower Boxes, all kinds. Larger duction of all classes of work from former prices.
:-•' '-mS-«plm "•\u25a0•-"\u25a0 \u25a0
C. H. BRERS A CO.,
IMPORTERS ANDDEALERS INPAINTS, OILS,Gins, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Wax
Flower <K.>ds and Picture Moldings, Painters' andArtists' Materials. Sole Agents forAverill's MixedPaints, Building I'i.per. No. bCB J street, Sacra-mento. Cal. . nil-4ptf
WM. ELLKRY RRlfitiS. .1. D.,OCUUST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN - FOB
Diseases ot the Thioat. Office, 429} J street,corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,Cal. Hour*—9:3o t.i 12 A. M.;1 to 4r.a. Sundays --9:30 to 11 a. M.;Ito4r. M. .: \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-..\u25a0 ml-tf
W2f.;CVTTENKEKCIEK,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA-chinist. Front and N streets. Manufacturer ol
Gutter. berger"* Horso Powers, IV.-i.tGround Rollerand Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds olHydraulic Pipes. For Bale, Threo MillerPatent Hay\u25a0Presses. \u25a0 \u25a0 „ . - ml-4plm
.VR. HATCH,
OFFICE 84 J STREET.— OFFICE HOURS: 9a m. and 12:30 to% r.m. ml-tf
HORRY A SMITH,
DEALERS INCHIMNEYPIPE, SEWER PIPE.Drain Tile, Stoneware, Crockery, GIMBWHt
Majolicaware, Decorated and Plain Flower Potsetc. No. 317 Jstreet. tacraniento. Cal. ml-4plm
E. L. KILLINGS A CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERSIn Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents
for Dr. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters; also,.agents for Litton Springs Seltzer Water, Sonomacouuty, California. No. 11lX street, between Fourthand Fifth. fe2f>-»plm
W. A. HUGUSON, M. D..
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.Offlcj, rr-'r.iitl:\, ,-st corner of Seventh -and J
streets, in Bryte's new building, up stairs. Resldence, southeast corner of Seventh and N streets,Sacramento. Office hours :Ito3 and 6toBP. M.
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
" fe2s-4plm .CAPITAL ALE VAt'LTS.
HOT LUNCH FROM 11 TO 1O'CLOCK, WITHBast Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Xo. 339 J
street and 1005 Third street. J. J. NAGELE,Proprietor. fct>l-4plm
CUAS. T. JO.ISS. 80. M. HARTUi.JONES •* MARTIN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, NO. 607 1STREET, BEtween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento.
4plmB. Y. ROOT. ALKX. NKILSOS 1. DRISCOU.
ROOT, RDIIH A CO.,
UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASSJ Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween Nand O. Castings and Machinery of everydescription made to orde.. fe'24-4plm
JAMtIS MtCI'IKE.ANUFACTURER OF ROAD SCRAPERS
ITJ. Iron Doors, Jail Cells, Shutters, Railings,Gratings, Housework and Blacksmlthing ingenorai,No. 520 X street, between Filth and Sixth. Secondhind Doors forsale. fe-22-4ptf
IS.-.S. \u25a0 F. FOSTER. • 188!.
BOOKBINDER, PAPER-RULER AND BLANK-Jf> Book'Manufacturer, No. 319 Jstreet, between
Third rand Fourth, Sacramento. fe2o-4rttLOUIS SLOSS »t CO.,
DEALERS, CORNER OF FRONT AND Litrccis. Highest price for Hides, Sheer
Pelts and Tallow Butchers supplied with Salt,Paper, latest Improved Sausage Machines, Stuffers,Lard Presses, etc. Prompt crash returns mado foiall consignments. felB-4pt!
CHARLES E. I'I.MiUAH,.M. !>.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.Office, Seventh and J streets (over Acker-
man's). Residence, corner Twelfth and 11 streets,Sacramento, Cal. Hours— Office, Ito4, and 7 to rp. M.; Residence, tillII.isi. fcl6If
S. CAKi.B. «. J. CKOLT.
CABLE A CROLT.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, *RE PREpared to do all kinds of work in then line, In
city or country. Principal place of business, Sacra-mento. Shop, No. 1114 Second street, between Eand L. Postoffice Box, No. 410, -Sacramento.
. fel6-4ptt _LiL:DR. NI.YO.V.
OFFICE AND RES'DENCE, M STREET BE-tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 918 and 920. Will
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 a. M. Officehours— Bto9 a.m.:Ito3 p.m., and evenings flt-lm
HR. A. E. URINE,
GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF\JT Berlin, Germany. Office and residence, 521 0street, between Fifth and Sixth,Sacramento. Officehours, 9 to11 A. M., 3 to 5 and 7 toBr. a. fcl3tf
DR. WALLACE A. BRIMSSTJfAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESIO. dence to Dr. G. L. Simmons' Building, Jstreet, between Second and Third. Office hours :Sta 9 A. M., 11 A. M. to 2p. M..and 6toB P. M. fel2-tf
GROVE L. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW— OFEICE, FIFTH STJ\. between Iand J. Residence, No. 207 Istreetbetween Seventh and Eighth. felo-4plm
T. B. HcFABLAXD.
ATTORNEY-AY-LAW-OFFICE,.NORTHEASTcorner ofJ and Second streets. Residence, H
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. fe9-4pl m
DB. LAKE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.— OFFICE ANDResidence, No. 323 3 street, between Third
Fourth. Hours :BtoIOA.M,3 to5and 7toB P. aOffice of City Superintendent of Public Schools atsame place. . feC 4plm
R. H. PET fir,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN» » \u25a0 Foreign and Domestic Cigars, Tobacco, Cig-arettes, Pipes, etc. Always on hand a full stock ofall classes of goods in myline. R. H. PETIIT.
fe6-4plm \u25a0
- -J. A. CUNNINGHAM.
SACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKSIstreet, between Front and Second, Sacra
mento. Manufacturer of Steeja Boilers, Sheet lionWork, etc. Also, al!kinds of lv.niricg. Chan? niPortable Boilers from Wood to £'raw Burners >Specialty. feS-4ptl
H. O. BSATTV. W. B. BBATTT. ADAM BKATTY.
REATTY, BKATTYA BEATTY.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WILL PRACTICE IN/afc Federal and State Courts of California andNevada. Office :Capital Bank Building, comerFourth and J streets. \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0: r- Id4ptfU. 11. M'WILLIAMS. 11. F. SIIILTK.
:.Y MeWILLIAHS A SHI1.11..
HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT' STREET, BE-tween Iand J. Machinery and castings made
to order. .'..-- le4-4plm!\u25a0 1.. r,PKIM.^MW^«—W—.WTPMWM—0.-W.
DR. «1. L. SIMMONS.
NO. 212 J STREET, BSTWEBS SECOND ANTi/li Third, Sacramento.
(9 to 10 a. 14. )S?' OEce Do-nrsi-i 2 to '. r.B. ml-lptf< 7 to 8 P >)
drTspimneyIOF KO. IIK2ARHY STREET, SASFBsVfJCISCO.Tr.-nt all Cliroulc and Special Disease.
T9CHG HEM
WHO MAT HE SUFFERIUO FROM TilleffpKts of youthful follies or lodltOrretlor.irilldo wellto avail themselves of this, the nastMJboon ever laidat the altar of suffering humanityDR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $600 f.'.iavery caso of Seminal Weakness orFrlvata Disease;fany kind cr character which he onderttkes and(ails tocure
MII>I)I,E-A«;r.-» KEN. -TTr-iThere ire many at the age of thirty tosixty whoare troubled with too frequent evacuation of thebladder, often accompanied bya slight smarting o
burning sensation, and a weakening ot the system Ieamanner the patient cannot account for. On exam-ining the urinarydeposits a ropy sediment willoffer,be found, and sometimes small particles ofalbumenwill appear, or the color willbe of a thin miiklsthue, again changing toa dark and torpid appearance.Tncro are many men who die of this difficulty, ig^r-rant of the cause, whichIs tno second stage of sem-inal weakness. Dr.S. willguarantee a perfect curtInall such cases, and a healthy restoration of theto-urinary organs.
Office hours— lo to *and 6Jo 8. ScniUty fre n,19 toIIA.H. Consultation free. Thorough elim-ination and advice, t&. Call or address
DR. SPINNEY «i CO.,No. 11 Kearny street, San Francisco
P. B.—For private diseases ofshort standing, a vcourse of medicines, sufficient fora cure, with ainstructions willbe sent toany address for 810.
te7-«ostawMTWTh Ft* r>
THE BEEAT EHSLISH IMWg^^-t^f^y-i^ifaiSKSSl \u25a0 a never-falling CurtEx_>fSS^^^y^i___S «Nervous Debility.K.^^^^^>s^SBhat^ted i
Vitality, Sem-
X* y'iz $&,
*2jmatorrhoe.». Lost Mar..'&« VSSuJr^S^^'u2 hhoofd f liupotenci,pj'''./V Sp^-y'Ta kSPamlysls, and all tiep^:>^^s^^«feag terrible effects of eelt^^o^^^^i2/j»bns«. youthful folliii'._r&i&32____dt_ft_ffil_A&_sand excesses iv mtitor\u25a0btSZjt^i^Siri^i^
\u25a0
v,"rs—6t,oh M '•-'*" •'XsSSiTiailiWfi^Sja ai!mo,T. Lassitude, iio- \u25a0
iSSSKiSIIfeiSCiSS Emipsion, Avei. \u25a0
lion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises in ti tHead ;the vital fluid posing unobserved In t!(
urine, and many other diseases that lead toinsaui' \and death.BR. MINTIE, who la a regular physician
(graduate of the'University ot - Pennsylvania),
will. agree to . forfeit. Five Hundred Dol-lars for a case of
'this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE (under his special advice aidtreatment) willnot cure, or foranything Impure cr
'
Injurious found in It. DR. H.ATSE treats alPrivate Diseases snccsi«fully without morenryConsaltation Tree. ThorougH examination andadvice, including analysis ot urine, $5. Price oVital Restorative, S3 a bottle, or four three !the quantity, $10 :seat to any address qpon ro(teipt of price, or C. O.D., spneured fromobservation-
'and Inprivate name Ifdesired, by A. E. KIYFIK, 'H.D., No. 11 Kearny Street. San Eras..ri-ico. Cal. \u25a0-.-:-\u25a0\u25a0 -^— \u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•*i*~m*Mmni
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE!Willbe sent toany one applying by letter, statingsymptoms, sex and age. strict secrecy in regard toall business transactions.DR. HirriE'B KIDNEY REMEDY, Nt •
PHRETICVM. euros allIkinds of Kidney aidBladder Complaints, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Leucorrooi. .For sale by all Droggists ;91 il-.tt c, «lx bott'..-
'(or 85. __- .:-
--I
DR. MI«TIE*SDAJIDEUOM riLLSare ti< ,best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and RlLlor*cure Inthe market. For sale by allDruggist*. \u25a0--
-H. & KIBK* CO., Sacramento, Wboliaa
kfentaz . \u25a0 Br»-4vly*oMwlyWl
fBUrrS,SE£DS ABBPBODtFOE.A. MOOSSR.' S. GSiU,1.1
S. GERSON & CO,GENERAL COMMISSION MEECHANTB, AND
~J!Z. Dealers InImported and Domestic Fruits, Vegeta-
bles, Nuts, Etc.No. 220 J street, between Second and Ttlrd, Sacrs-mento. m2-lm
S. DIB2RKARDI. iAa% AAHXOU.
D.DEBERNARDI &CO,,._ WHOLE3AU COMMISSION DKAL3RS Cl
Butter. Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,Pratt, Fish and General Produce. ;i
fe27-lplm . .LYON &BARNES,
COMMISSION MKRCHANTS ANDDEALERS HiFrodnee, >cn--tn!i!c«, Butter, Ekss, Cheese,Poultry, -Green and PryFruits, Honey, Beans, etc
'
£i%M ALFALFA SEED-tST Potato Incar-load lots orless.fe23-lptl Nors. 21 and 23 J street.
FRUIT DEALERS,wa/ac'ae'jEZff'arxoiprrS" i
HAVINGREMOVED TO MORECOMMODIOUSpremises, we have enlarged our stock. Weoffer you cho c Apples, free from worms, Lemons,
Limes, Oranges, Dried Fruits, Nuts, Dates, CannedGood3, etc., at very lowprices.M. T. BREWER & CO.,
1008 to 1010 Second street, between J and K.Sicra--mento. fe22-tf
KI'GKSi:.I.GREGORY. FRANK SRWOBT.CIIAELESF. DIIiMiS.
GREGORY & CO.,WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA
Produce and Fruit. Fullstock of BransRatter, Errs, Alfaira, Poultry, Honey,Etc.
Always on hand. Prompt attention given to orders, and satisfaction guaranteed.fe-21-lptf Sim. 1-16 and 188 J Street.
W. R. STRUNG &CO.,
Wholesale Commission MerchantsAST DEALERS is all,Ftsis or
CAXIFOa.\XA GREEK AND DRIED liZttTsNUTS, HONET, SEED
And General Merchandise.
taAllorders promptly attended to. *d.lreec :W. R. STRONG & CO.,
nB-lplm Nos. 6, 8 and 10 J street, Sacramento
MAEKETg.
GTON &MAY,WIIOIJESALE DEALERS IN
PPitry.Fisli, Game, Butter, g£>ECGSand MARKETPIOBVCT..^^'^
.ta Country orders « specialty. "dFPI,T«.\ MARKET, FlFtu A.\l» It STS.-feas-lplm
FINEST MEATS OF ALLKINDS* T C WEISEL &CO.'S, WHOLESALE OTSA./'Iand retail Butchers and Pork Pack-*^^^er.s, 721iand Lstreet sold at lowestSSSZ.rates. Also hest lard. Hides, tallow t^pjirsbought and sold oncommission, and money advancedon the same, c*-Highest market price piid for Fat" *"'; fel9-4plm
NEW YORK MARXEl1.rOß\r» OF TCJiTW AXD X SIfiEETS.Ill' „°r.feLl
-(SUCCESSOR TO<v_«^_
i14.. M. M. Udell &Son), Whole- • jfci*ji*W"3saS and Retail Dealer inall kinds of °"H2g2irfkSMEATS. Highest Cash Prices paid ICBfor livestock. Allcountry orders promptly attendedt0' fe"l24plm
HOTELS ASP BESgAgftABTaNEW CAMPI" RESTAURANT
-j'irj-zi'jAND OYaTER HOUSE,309 X Street, between Fifth and Sixth.
EXCELLENT MEALS AT ALL >•-.'J hours, and board by the week or ATC^.month. f0I\»s\tS" Good Meals for Fifteen Cents V fiii.ilin LAMKINBROS., Proprietors.
MISSISSIPPI KITCHEN.OTSTES AISD CHOP HOISE,
Third Stress, IJetw een J and X.. '-
T^-EXT DOOR TO RECORD-UNION >-«-»-™ office. Open day and night. J^r£y^\A. J. SENATZ, Proprietor. K^J
_£_:: fe!9-lpim
HELVETIA HOUSE.~
7yi
FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN J AND.., SACRA--Good.hoard and lodging
X. lIOLDENER andJ. GEMSCH,
Proprietors.
ar^lre.aild Dairya»en can Always find goodmilkers and hutter-makers at this louse. felC-ip^yrSTATE HOUSE,
Corner Teath and X Streete, Sacraiaeota.
M ELDRED, PROPRIETOR-Boarf and lodj.. » Ingat the most reasonable rates. Bar an-,bnhard rooms attached. Street care pies the dooi ievery fiveminutes. v
\u25a0 ;taVrec omnibus to ann n-um the House, felfl-tplp i
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.-S1 50 TO 82 60 PER Iday. The KkpOord-Uxion is always found inmv Ireading- room T. W. Srr.OERIDGE. fel3 4plm
'1
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,~
iCORNER SEVENTH AND X STREETS, SAC- !
-First-class in even- rrsspecU The i5KibJ '"est and Best-Ventilated Hotel inthe city.
'RATIJ3-«3 *2 50 and **per day, according to ,
room. Free Bus to and from the Hotel. ,.... J. McNASSER (late of Denver),*-4"lm Proprietor. \HOTEL LANGHAM, 1
/CORNER FOURTH AND LSTREETS, SACRAmento -Strictly *st-class, on the European plan.
Fr?e coach rom Railroad Depot. Fine sample rooms Ifel-lplm'- TERRY & CO., Managers.
UNION HOTEL.'
SECOND AND X STREETS, SACRAMENTO,Cal. Rooms, 50 cents and $1 per day. Special
rates by the montn. Billiards, choice liquors andcigars. Hotlunch daily from11a. m. till2r. v.Z \u25a0
\u25a0 W. O.("JOE") BOWERS,:"' fel-4plm
/ :. .- .Proprietor.
STAR MILLSAND MALTHOUSE.KErBOVSG A LAVES,
NOS. $0, 62 AND54 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO I'dealers in Produce and
'Brewers' -Supplier?! '
Ma nfacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc.'
Oalmeal, Comincal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,'
Buckwheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for sale. - 'ceiitu •\u25a0•\u25a0 Buckeye MillsFlour. Marvsvillo. fel7-lD
EDW. CADWALADER. ]OFFICE, CORNER THIRD AND J STRKEtS ;
'resilience, corner Tenth and N pstreete. Sacra. Jmento, Cal. \u25a0 "..-;-;-\u25a0.-\u25a0 I
Notary Public.-
j'
United States Commissioner.' '
'Commissioner of jjeeds for the Stat?* and Terr)-
'lories, and Conveyancer. Particular attention piid
'to taking depositions.
'Deeds, Mortgages, Wll!s.;Leascs, Ceo tracts, etc. (
drawn and MfaM*wtnds»d ':-
\u25a0..- fe^O-lf;:.'
-Tb,subscriber dr-ir.-s tocall tiitrsueutl-.n of v.,. ,. niilbon,
'and buiiiwimen ptnerally '.:;r..-re'r"i>l tbe W, -i, to the i.v 'r.,.. .of the VALLEY PRESS for living lltorom;hly good printing.
'11. willn.ni-.Uln the eminent reiMitilr...]so long m:.i.'!r.M to the JhouM. Ttu" cost of elecant and perfect printingit not Rrertter Ithan (bat which i*.lit-ii-reeiibie toerr and baud. Addm.l '
-'\u0084—'11. A. WEAVER, 81 J St., Sacnmmto, Cal, '. .'-"'-\u25a0 -\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'/.-'\u25a0.. \u25a0'fe3-4plm.". :'":--V..:.'^J'-^ j"r"jl''-.>--':'. ]
DJ. SIMMONS & CO.; REALESTATE AND I*Gent ral Auctioneers— Office, 1013 Fourth St.,between J and k,with W. C. FELCH. :Puticular Iattention paid to all auction sales ofHousehold For- <nituie. Real Estate, Mortg.ge, Administrator andTrustee sales. ~
':A v..< ;: . le7-lptai ./.'.-.:<..
-.-'\u25a0-' V.'-'.>.',:'.' *•;.'-, -''''"-".\u25a0'Tr-'i' "."-"\u25a0- '\u25a0". -.f:.^ l_"T-'r~-i,-^ \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:V
-"'\u25a0\u25a0'.;,
SAM TBANUISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO ..'
Business DirectoryAGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.l».-.\ I.iK.Hawley—lmporter and Dealer in Agri-
cultural Implements, and Agent of Howe's lm-nroved U. S. Standard Scales. No.37 Markctstroet.
Frank Bros.— General Ag'ts Walter A.Wood Mow-ing and Reaping Machine Co., 319 &321 Market st.
George A.Davla A Co —Manufacturers' Agents,327 and 320 Market street.
Baker A Hamilton— lmporters of AgriculturalImplements and Hardware ;Agents of the BeniciaAgricultural Works, 7 to19 Front street.
'
ARTISTS.Honaeworth— Optician and Photographer, No. II
Montgomery street. Established in1851.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.Braid's Business College <«' tl«c Bryant *
Stratton Chain of Colleges). E. P. HEALD andF. C. WOODBURY, Proprietors, No. 24 Poststiect, near Kearny, S. F., Cal. Terms— s4o perquarter, payable in 39 days. -
i\u25a0„•;;
Paclfie Business College and Telestraphle
Institute—(Life Scholarship, to. lull BusinessCourse, $70). W. E. Chamberlain, Jr ,and T. A.Robinson, Proprietors', No. 320 Post biroot, oppo-site Union Square, S. F., Cal. Send '.*Circular?.
CARRIAGES ANI> WAGONS.Stndebaker Bros. Hannrnrtarlns ?'«.— Re-
positi ry,3lMarket street. A.H. Isham, Manager
DRY GOODS.The White House— The oldest DryGoods House
in San Francisco. We import direct from theprincipal marts in Europe, consequently can saillower than any other house in the trade. Countrjorders attended to. J. W. Davidson & Co., Noa.1"! and 103 Kearny street, San Franciscc.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS...-.-:' -i Gates. Pioneer Druggist, removed to 722
Montgomery St., S. F. Country orders elicited'
EDUCATIONAL.School of Civil Engineering. Surveying,Dr:i\tiiigandAS3ayi::g.24 Post St. A.Van der Naillen.
The Berkeley Gymno AIlr»t-ela»»Academical Institution affords a Classical,Literary, SeientiGc and Business Education. Forcatalogues or particulars, address JOHN F.BURRIS, Superintendent, Berkeley, Cfc-l
HATS.Herrmann, The natter— 335 Kearny street,
near Pine. The finest hats at the lowct.'. pricia.Factory :No. 17 Bolden street.
FAK3WARE, IRON, STEEL, El'O,
Marcus «.'. Hawley A Co.— lmport,rs of Hard-ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos 301, 303,305, 307 and 309 Market street, San Francisco.
METALS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC,\u25a0W. W. Montaeue A Importers of Stoves,
Ranges and Sheet Iron, Marbleized Mantels,
Grates and Tiles. Manufacn>">rs of Plain.Japanned and Stamped Tinware. Nos 110 112.114, 118 and 113 Battery stree*
MILLINER"?The Bandbox- Tile popular Millir.u/Establish,
mtnt. BlS. Hirecb &Co., No. 718 Market street.Strict attention to orders from the interior
RESTAURANTS.Campi's Original Italian Restaurant has
reopened under the management of N. Giambcni,Campi's former partner. Noe. 631 and 533 ClaySt., near Montgomery. Everything first-class.
Swain* Family Bakery and DlnlncSaloon— No. 636 Market street. Wedding-cakes,ice cream, cysten, jeiiiee,etc..constantly on hand.Families supplied.
RUBBER AND OIL G00D3.::'.:The Cntta Persia and Rnbber Manufact-
uring Company—
Manufacturers c' Rubber Gooesof every inscription. Patentees of the celebrated"Maltose Cross Brand" Caroulized Hose. CornirFirst and Market streets. J. W. Taylor,Manager.
Bavin AKellogg- Manufacturers of Cm 8
Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, etc. Importersand Dc-aiei In Rnbber Boots and Woolen Goods.No. 34 oral* street. :_ .'.-
STATIONERS, ETC.11. ft. Crocker A Importing and Mar.iift.ot-
uringStationers, Printers and Lithographers, Nos.216, 217 and 219 Bush street, above Sauscme. ,';'-,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.Wellman. Peek at Co.— lmporters and Whole-* sale Grocers and Dealers In Tobacco and Cigar*.
Nob. 126 to 132 Maiket, and No. 23 California.Taber, Harker ACo.—lmporters and Wholesale
Grocers, Nos. 108 and 110 California street.
SACRAMENTO RECORD-UNION.':in Franclmeo OHlce, No. 531 Californiastreet.
—J. H. Sharpe, Agent.
CARBIAfIES, HARNEY, ETC
CABBIAGES\u25a0Nevada's Grand Gold Medals Tor 1876, 1577,
1818, lSl'i and 1841.
r^IGUT GOLD ANDEIGHT SILVER MEDALS,JijJ 118 First Class Premiums for the best workfrom the Mechanics' Fair, Sun Francisco, and thedifferent titita Fairs held in this State and Nevada.ta Jne of my Buggies is worth Six Cheap
East urn Buggies.
HARRY BERNARD,MANUFACTURER,COR. SIXTH ANDLSTREETS
SACKASIE.VTO.
ta Ihare on Land and for sale at the lowestpossible prices, the new style of PONY PHAETONS,the handsomest in the State. Family Carriages,latest patterns. Neatest Open Bungles ta the State.Light Top Buggies. Heavy Top *W^H formoun-tain use. Farm m' Carriages. Trotting Wagonsand Sulkies, all of my own make. Carriage Paint-ing and Trimming done at the lowest prf;a. Nonebut the most experienced workmen employedRepairing neatly done, and ail work Is warrantedCall at the Factory and soe for yourself. ml-4ptt ;
L. C. HOKTFORT. R. C. IRVISB. A. A. TAX VOORHIIS.
A. A.VAN VOORHIES &CO.(Successors to R. STONE &CO.),
322 AND 324 J STREET, .IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND f>-A
Jobber^ of all kinds of F__t_£____
Saddlery and Carriage Hardware,I.I.ATIIF.UAND SHOE HMilMS,
'—
AND—'
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.Keep constantly on hand a fullstock of Imported
and domestic Harness, Saddler, Collars, etc.-
Our manufactures warrantee unsurpassed by anyhouse on the coast. \u25a0 m2-4plm
PIKE & YOUNG.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTUR-__
ttera, corner of Fourth and ,*<j^is*Lstreets, Sacramento, have on p,^»W^^;hand the largest assortment of SScSß^?^^^;Carriages, Wagons and Buggies tobe foundin Sacra-mento, which they w tlsoll at very tow rates. fe!3-4 :
The Pioneer Sox Factory'
81111 Ahead of AllCompetitors. ;
aoosssi '&»'ySOSooruir OF
'
Front and IMstreet*....... ....Saeramento.\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0
- 'in'-«i>tf \u25a0:. ..\u25a0-.-.•--
- -Sacramento Planing Mill,
SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, CORNER OF-Front and Q streets, Sacramento. .Doors, Windows, Blinds.
Finish of all kinds. Window Frames, Moldings ef7'every description, and Turning.
' -\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0
HARTWELL, HOTCHKIS3 A STALKER.MMpfoß
MECHANICS' STQSE.
i
For Advertisement ofI STOCK & LUBIN, see Eighth
Page. It willbe changed daily.
Palmer & Sepulveda(Successors to J. S. TROWBRIDGE),
$ DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, '. :tf
Northeast Corner Second and X streets, Sacramento.tS- PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS, BOTH DAY ANDNIGHT. AT THE
LOWIrST RATES. ;\u25a0.-_\u25a0-.
---'
\u25a0- ''.'.-*>.;".-.' fe2S lply
QBOGEBIES, LIQUORS, ETC,~
/EBNER BROS.; ;yj TMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS »
:? WHES AND:LKIIIOBH,
INOS. 116 AND 118 X STREET, BETWEEN FRONTAND SECOND, SACRAMENTO. fe2s-tnlm
itCHAS,' W. RAPP Sl CO.-
GROCERS, .1JST ,BET. FIFTH ANDSIXTH,'\u25a0'-\u0084 •\u25a0- y \u25a0 ..
.-\u25a0\u25a0-:' Sacramento.'• ' '•\u25a0.-;• -•-.--: ,- .-Zrr'J.r .TJ. .ta ANew Stock ofAmerican, French aud English
Groceries. Also, a large assortment of the FinesJapan Teas. \u25a0 \u25a0 -„..\u25a0: \u25a0 fe22-4plm
BEBJB'J.'UCg'g
Blue Grass Seed,EXTRA CLEAN;
DRIED FRUIT.PITTED PLUMS AND CHERRIES, PEELED PEACHES.
X*. IS. R,I7SSBX.Z^NO. Ill)J STREET. ... [fc*Wlnq..SACRAMENTO; GRUHLER'S SAMPLE ROOMS,No &9» J street, bet. Fifth and Sixth.
ESTABLISHED IN 1856, AND STILL*12E*maintains the same reputation '"Ugsjaj
keeping the first Wines, Liouors mil'4gEJCigars, etc., in this city. The «bt BOCA BEER intown.. [fe6-4ptf] . JOHN ORUHLER.wm^xaKMma^mammTT*Tu~rwi^^^mm**—maammm^mm*m*H*mmmmm
BIDS FOR UNIFORMS.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE Fl'RN-ishinir of SIXTYUNIFORMS. Infantry IU-irula-
tion, with Scarlet Trimmings, for Co."B," First
Artillery negiraent. Said rui'.irnis will consist ofCoat and Pants. AllbiiU must stipulate that noCbtneie labor shall be tmplojeil. Sampleof goods t.i he furnished inn-1 accompany each bid.AllId-Is must be handed in .in or before WEDNES-DAY,March Sth, at 0o'clock t:m,to the Secretary,JOS. OODDAP.D, No. _\u25a0>_ X street. n3ti
A CARD.
TO THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-ance Company Gentleme n: Itake pleasure
in acknowledging the receipt of $10,000 amountof policy held in your Company on the life of my
deceased husband, MikeBr)m2-3t ELIZABETH BRYTE.
NEW STYLESOF CHAMBER SETS AND FURNITURE, »
in Walnut and Ash, at \i*-lowest run l>. *tP
\u25a0\xr. X3>. c;oz(acs3rr,
I
fe2o-4ptf . Filthand Xstreets.
McCREARx'S PATENT
0 X B \u25a0! BR— ve-JwROLLERFLOUR!fr'OUSALE IST AM.GROCERS.
CS Mccreary & co., Sacramento mill',>
% now manufacture a grade of ROLLER FLOURfullyequal to the WASHBURNE, or any other Min-nesota High-grade Pat- nt Flour. Also,the whitest,strongest and best Bakers' and Family Flour in themarket. tti4plm~'
~~
UNION1BSUBAHCE COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO
Flrcand Marine.
CAPITAL, fully paid.. $750,000
ta Losses promptly adjusted and paid ingold coin.CAUWALADER & PARSONS,
General Agents Sacramento Division,No. 61J streetfe»-4ptf
-PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.T. D. SCRIVER Proprietor
HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR,gpV,day or nlirht. Coupes, Phaetons, A^iflR.>csawaj-s, Barouches, Buggies, veith Ota vt fi*
best roadsters to be found in any liverystable onthe coast, for hire. Helves kept inlivery at reasonable rates. Livery Stables on Fourth street, be-tween Iand J
!J. FRANK CLARK, JTTTZSn&IEnEZ.'TJC&.-tt.X&TR,. Iill.
FRANK
bet. J and K. |No. 1017 Fourth ni.,bet. J and K.
Always a complete stock in store. Country Horders receive prompt attention. ml-4plm i-^p^^T^t'iw^*... ...jfc'-w .'.j.rj.mmmm.g^^m^'
\u25a0w'atiitr>,ast^i?ji£uiM»A!*Jzj3zrixsammßmi^ak
| A. J. VERMILYA, £ij Conitty Coroner anil Underlnttrr, JX Has reiroved to No. 520 J ttrett, bet. FifthandI\u25a0 Sixth. Always on hand a large assortment of BflMetallic and Wooden Cuskete, Burial Cases and B8 Collins. Shrouds furnished and funeral Wreaths I9 Preserved. Collin orders willreceive prompt IBj ..lion nho-^ noHp-.mi.l»t -he low-.B. -nerp, %V'tiiiaMaWrgawaaij ....»....—.
ORp^iirV 3~r IEIrVrt"k This tirculLll^JbrLit!51152^tr«-niitl!cnJDg
t liZ*&j?i?T>&ll\ «itertcay anrt "Vrnc(^*SfWSV>»il|TO.>'lC i- tho UirfM-u'Aj-aL
-.-.liUS ;:!a
-e reEit -'lovtr 2°Kwfif^^WVfa.,.. fyears' of practical co-
•;:.;E'-3S- \u25a0/'!', '(3''-'-'-'a rier.ee, s:'>i ceresi»&^Svi- ' ''i^p»;?->{ *3TH UNFAILING
B'iW7«^ ;^^K»niCEBTAIN7? NervoniUS'""5 ''h1"*!•-•"•\u25a0' Debiiitv,
» \-'Z2£&T!/W,aj MgSemiualWeakr.ess.fj'cr'Itiit'wiri.'iAi!iiS ;i
"'; '\u25a0":'-\u25a0• \u25a0"\u25a0 •\u25a0-•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<-..UUVENMIUII|Impotency, Kxhauste—
BMWtaUg, Premature De-cline ana L«?.rt OF MANHOOD, from whatevircause produced. Itenriches and purifies the Blood.Strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestior,Reproductive Organs, and Physical and MenialFaculties. It stops any unnatural d'ehilitatbdrain upon the system, preventing Involuntaiylosses, debilitating dreams, seminal losses with tlcurine, etc., so destructive to mind andbody. ItIfasure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDIBCOMPLAINTS. Itcontains no Injurious ingredients.To those suffering from the evil effectsof youthful indiscretions or excesses, aspeedy, thorough nnd perainnent C'littEIS MAUIfBK, Price, $2 Ml per bottle,or flvo bottles In esse, with lull directions ardadvice, $19. Sent secure from observation to any'address upon receipt ct pnce, or C. O. si. To lehailonly of
-Or. C. I». Snineld. 21!! Keare; Street,
Sai Frauciseo, Cal. Consultations strictly <->.. fl-dcitlai, byletter, or at o.Hc', FP.E?.. For the con-venience of patients, and in order to Insure perfoetsecrecy, Ihave adopted a private address, tmdirwhich allpacka.;ss arc forwarded.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE!SOTirr.— s will send trial li.(ticof
the KKJI VT.Ji4T«It—MBekUMMwlismerit— tree r.frharze, to any one afflicted,applying by letter, slattnit his symptomsaud ajtc. <m.muaiiMitli.ns strictly ronD-der.tlal.
| MISCELLANEOUS." =
IIVMi'ICTIUI.IiSAND WIIOLKBALKntlALllltt)IV
Agricultural Implements and Machines, Hardware, Etc.
ir^\--£>v J^V !No. iiTwo Horse Plow. (• v^^-^^X ICapacity 7VI Ertstos | y^''-
«,""»r..,.,, >^B \j#»>
:*'•' -73TTJiTTX.--^ \u25a0 i... _ T^-rrfcI*^^1*^^ ~- -—-
AGENTS FOR THE GALE CHILLEDIRON PLOWS,piUatMMCJL <3--a.XU
-C3- PLOWS,
(NORHAM SEEDERS, TRIUMPH PRILLS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, CIDER MIMS, MOLINEX Steel Plows, Cast Iron Plo*s, BAINWAGONS, Cutlery, Rope, Wire, BelUmt, Powder, Shot, Fuse,
Wads, Nails, Axes, etc. '.: y-'T'-'- ' j':-'--^ *V
SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO.MAXKVACT0WW.....T.:.......... THB ItE.M« IA ACHICILTIBAI. WQBKI.
\u25a0^\u25a0MißMMMi^BißWß^Wp..^^pWpWWW»l».^..^':^p.^plMM'»p.l':^pW'*p'»'^Mpap^'^'l'*'*^PlP^PlP^*P*^>̂ M^M̂^^^f̂c
New Hub _fi^^BRANGE!^^^H
rr-M'- 13 THE . •'
yi'-y
"BOSS" OOOXSIjKTCS- S'TO'VJaHas the BEST DRAFT; is the BEST BAKER; .
MOST ECONOMICAL RANGE in the Market.
jf rf9 MOTICB: ;
\^-^^/jry^7C^l^c2z_t^^\^d\ A MK3, EARLE*CO.,"
THE PLUMBERS,"'" *V*-ye^tfT-^T.«-^ i '-^-tiere planed % TELEPHONE in their offloe
l^ J , . thus enabling Friend* and Customers to order-j- '--, y*-^ii7-,-^.„..7.-T.iv PLUMBING ami GAS-FITTING by TELEPHONIC.
r luirMiiNn' Anaatc, hcMtitt, r-, ;:]2-«pu .-\u25a0-, ,:. - --•,- |«* *Mfl*a«».-.
,*3^S*,. \u25a0*\u25a0$$& 'tgjita&.un:.:.:, &&.*£\u25a0 :;•\u25a0-.'.\u25a0.-- ;stMim- \u25a0 R^'i-A*.. -''*.:-&&te®ffls@mii7_m±-m&®samiammi?. \u25a0 \u25a0
&COAL OIL STOVES.c|§jfci Semi for Circular and Prices, '
EIIeSS WIESTERACO.",..^^-J-i^rf? No. 17 New Montgomery street, San
*!&oSfe-* Francisco, Cal. Ji7 4ptf
TO THEUNFORTUNATE I
DE, BBBONWPSNSAEy,633 Kearny street, San Francisco.
Spw^ Established In1854 for/pjr 'HO'V
"10 treatment of Sexual
/if/i^ =̂~. 9m and Seminal disratesi\\ .-Z_-yyr~- la\ such as Gonorrhea, Gleet,
/»^v»»s**iS^'t«pV SWctares, Syphilis Inall''^S^^ai^^^V-fs-i Its forms, Semi?.*. Weak.
pfc^ffp'' _7^^ -aJJM ni-.i', l™poten«y, Skin
JKO 1% J. :imlf(\ Diseases, etc., porma-'. Wpfeifei^sS^ nentlycured ornocharge.
""^sjiyj'^^:J^^|.S;'i• >'n,;n',1 Weakness.
vVW'^OTSlffi Seminal Emlsatons, the*- !:.J«lyJiM*^7 consequence ofself-abuse,
'•^T^^MST-^'^Xsi-iThis solitary vice er de-CViS^^.^^^lSiSi^sli«pravped sexual indulgent,la practiced i.v (in ,«.utu ..-l ootli _uxti_ to -c:. «iuu.siunlimited extent,producing with unerring certainlythe following train of morbid symptoms, unlesscombated by scientific medical measures, viz.:Sallowcountenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in }hehead, ringingin the ears, noise like the rustling olleaves and rattling of chariots, uneasiness aboutthe Iclnß, weakness of tho limbs, cdntusod vision,blunted intellect. '.j?3 of confidence, diiadence inapproaching st;angers, a dislike to form new ac-quaintances, disposition to shun society, lots olmemory, hectic flushed, pimples and various erup-tions about the face, Mrred tongue, fetid breath,coughs, consumption, night sweats, moncouLla andfrequent Insanity. \u25a0 .- .•-,
CURED AT ROME.Persons at a distance may be cured at home by ad-
dressing a letter toDR.GIBBON,stating casd, symp-toms, length of time the disease has continued, andhave medicines promptly forwarded, frco fromdamage and curiosity, to any part cf the country,with full and plain directions. By Inclosing tendollars in registered letter, through the Pirrtodice,or through Wells, Fargo &Co., a package olmedicinetrillbe forwarded to any part of tho Union. Pleasesay you saw this advertisement In the RsroitD,Chios. Address, DR. J. F. GIBBON,
j.24-tnlf&9W Box 1.01.7. S»n FranHem
NERVOUS DEBILITY.A CCRE GUARANTEED.'
DR. E. C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAINTREATMENT.—Aspeciflc for Hy6tcria, Lis-
sitipess, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, MentalDepression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, I'm-potency, lnvolunt»p-y Emissions, Premature OldAge, caused by over-exertion, sjlf-ahuse, or over.Indulgence, whbhleads to misery, dp«ay and death.One box willcure recant cas-s. Each box containsone month's treatment. One dollar a box, or sixsoxes for five dollars; sent by mall prepaid onreceipt of p-ice. We guarantee six boxes to cureany case. With each order received by us for sixboxes, accompanied with five dollars, we willsendthe purchaser our written guarantee to return themoney If the treatment does not .IT-ct a cure.Guarantees issued only by 11. C. KIRKACO., Drug,gluts, Sacramento, (V.. Orders by mall at regularprbe. .17-if-lv
Recommended