TRIAL OF JOHN LOWELL. BRIEF NOTES.All Observation g Taken on the 75th Meri-

dian (Eauterci) Time.Signal Office. U. S. Army 1

Sacramento, February i.l«sc. jp. M. (Eastern time). Tf.th meridian ;7p^W Pacific time), 120th meridian.

The barometer reading! at Walla Walla andXic

Maximum temperature. S8.0; minimum ter-n - jASII-.s A. HARWICH,.. Oorpa, L".B. A.Weather Indications.

\u25a0 February Ufa—

Bp. n [ndica-• ding _' boots: Culifornia,contin

-:r weather, with winds

general,}- \u25a0.;.

"Tjik I.a-t Lmf."-Last evening atTurner Hall, a dramatic performance, intwo acts, entitled "The Last Loaf,' wasgiven by the 8t Stephen's Brotherhood ofsr. Paul's Church. The attendance wasgood and the entertainment meritoriousand pleasing. Those who took part in tbedrama were Vernon Watson, MorrowHamilton, Chris. Lages, James Polland,Charles Heisen. NellieNaghel, Alice Bell-mer and Lizsie Stevenson. The musicalpart of the programme, which was artist-ically rendered, was as follows: Overture,"Tannhauser, Charles Heisen ;interlude,"

Poet and Peasant," Minnie and CharlesIlei-en; postlude, "

Tarantelle."

CharlesHeisen.

MKTBOFOLITAB Tiii:ati:i:.— There neverhas been any better character acting on theMetropolitan boards than that of HcKeel!anl;in as <i]<l '"49," George Osborne asthe "General," and Frank Mordaunt as"

(>l<l Ned," in the sparklingcomedy " '18,"

played last night. Itis the one Californiadrama without tragedy in it;the one local-ised !•!:•>• true to nature, ami with only somuch of over color as art justifies. Mrs.McKee Rankin's personation of "Carrott,"the wild, romping, big-hearted, fearless,In nest girl of the mining camp, was one ofthe most charming bits ol dramatic workseen here in many a long day. Bbc wonthe audience from the start, and, with theaid of the

"General

'and

"-in," kept the

bonse in a constant laughter from the be-einning to the end of the drama. KittyBlanchard, the favorite actress, was neverhappier in personation than last night,when, as

"Mrs. Bankin," slie sunk her

personality in the character of the Sienagirl, win in neither poverty and ill-usagenor wealth and Mattery could spoil. Thewhole piece is full *f activity, flashes withwit.and radiates with genuine humor. Mr.Holland was an admirable youthful hero,in strong contrast to the feeble villain ofMr. Bosworth. Why Mr. Mordaunt hit!himself behind an assumed name in socapitally personating "OldNed" is unac-countable. Tin re is just as much credit intiio work a.- ifit were not representative ofa plantation negro, The play will he re-peated for the last time to-night

j tailed all that happened, which was the| same as that detailed by Rooney, exceptj what he says Rooney and Powers said toILowell.

August Stokz said he had been talkingof buying a ranch of Lowell in El Dorado

Icounty, not fur from Folsom. He met him:OB the day of the homicide and agreed tojgo to the ranch on the day followingf where be wouldmeet Lowell" who wouldwalk over the place with him. showinghim the lines, limber, etc. Lowell tolahim to bring at :._ bis gun, as rabbitshoot-ing was good.

W. L. Benning was driving in from:Brighton on tbe evening of tbe homicide.| He met John Lowellas be wa descendingthe grade where the road crosses the rail-;road track. Rooney and Powers were just

| in the act of leaving Pattons. a pku:e hepatted a moment afterwards.

William Bandeen—

Knew Powers, andthought him a quarrelsome fellow. Had a

j difficulty with him himself, and had heardjothers -peak of his being quarrelsome,etc. Powers' reputation for peace and

;quietness was bad.Stephen Quail said Powers wus a very

peaceable citizen. Deceased had on oneIoccasion struck witness with a stone, but| as witness was the Sggressor, he did notblame deceased for what he had done.

Ed. Duncan, a blacksmith at Brighton,WM placed upon the stand to*prove that

! Lowell h?d been abused by Kooney andPowers upon a certain occasion; but. itjbeing objected to, it was ruled out.j J. G. Meserve testified to his interviewwith Unberg, and detailed all theconver-sation relative to Linberg's offer to clear

!out for (2,000, or.ifhe could not get ..If.togive (alse testimony lor a like amount.

John Tackney went on a similar errand,and had a similar experience with LinbergHe would sell his evidence for $i<X>o. The

1 offer was from him.William Lowell, son of the defendant.

j WM next \<;;i u;.on tbe stand to corroborate\u25a0 the testimony ofthe last two witnesses. Allil.epropositions relative to bribery camefrom Linberg. He waa seeking to bebribed. He was present at the conversa-tion between Tackney and Linberg and

[Meserve and Linberg.Adjourned.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Professor K. C. Atkin-on returned yes-terday from Nevada (Sty.

D. T. Iluscroft. of Columbia, Tuolumnecounty, is visiting Woodland.

John T. Cardwell U f; last night far a tripto Scotland, England and Ireland.

Mrs. Edward Carlson, ofBan Francisco,is visiting Mrs. E. C. Atkinson, of this city.

Mi.-s Minnie Eldred, of San Francisco,is visiting at the residence of J. S. Wood-burp..

John Conran, of the Eldred House, whohas been sick for six weeks, is again aideto be about.

Frank W. Warner, a Conner resident ofthis city,now in bmrineea inBan Francisco,is visiting his Sacramento friends.

Robert Sickmott, of the Capita] PackingCompany, got back yesterday after a fourmonths' trip, extended as far as London.

Secretary ofState Thompson. Hon. W.W. Bforeland, Charles Traver, SenatorBooth, Hon. Fred. Cox and T. C. Pockmanwent to the Bay yesterday.

In the city yesterday: Detectives Mcagherand Silvia, San Pranosco; John Millerandwife, Walnut Grove; Hon. C. P. Berry,Wheatland; A. J. wightman, Col. i: \Belcher, Marysville; S. C. Wolfskill, So-lano county.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel j-es-terday: C. M.Sheffer, George A. Knight,1. D. Ross, Charles 8. Barfest, H. Komer,James Miller, San Francisco: HarryBloom, San Jose :C. 11. Withey, Salt Lake;Charles Gladding, Lincoln: Agnes Hum-mel, Sacramento; S. H. Gunder, WillFitzMan Parse, A. G. Hoagland, New York ;,W. Euntington, city.

Arrivals at the State House yesterday :John D. Rosa, Charles I. Harpest, SanFrancisco; John Cofiman, Wm.J.Elder,Miss Jennie Herrioger, Elk (.rove: Thoi.Gafhey. i:i Dorado; (i. C. Fitch, Clarks-ville; Ralph Miles. Gait; J. L. Stevens.Kouiiers; J. P. Glenn, Pleasant Q ove ;S. i. Landy, Rocklin : I>. IC. Stromtield.Gall :M.< '. Pike, Rentiers ;James Barrett,Walnut Grove ; W. A. Murphy, Cosumnes.

Kikkka Ma-ovekade.— The thirteenthannual masquerade ballof the Kureka So-cial Club will be given at the old Pavilion.Sixth and M streets, next Thursday even-ing, in a style surpassing anything of thekind ever seen in the city. The tickets willbe sold at $1 each, and can be had at S.Unman & Co.'s, Gtuu Lavenson's and theFarmers' and Mechanics' Store.

Bouoax foe Japan.— Peter Saxe A Co.,ofSan Francisco, yesterday bought a three-yeat-old chestnut stallion, weighing 1,170pounds, from Colonel James McNasser for$1,000. The colt is to be sent to the (iov-ernment farm in Japan. It was sired byKnsi-n Golddost, which horse, it will beremembered, wss burned in the ice houseStables, near Tenth street, on K. three yearsago. (iolddust cost Mr. afcNasser 910,000,and was valued at much more.

A inmate of the Btiltc County Infirmaryhas sued a doctor for$10,000 for not prop-erly attending a fractured leg.

"A Perrect Flooil of Sunshine"

Will Mlthe heart ofevery suil'i-ring womanT riM willonly persist in tlie use of Dr.

Pierces "Tavoritc Proscription." Itwill

cure the runst excrutiating periodical pains,and relieve j

-ou of all irregularities and

give healthy action. Itwillpositively cureinternal inflammation and nlceration, mis-piaoeruent and all kindred disorders. Pricereduced to one dollar. By dru<;-_Ti:-ts.

festerday moniiDg the little son of C.W. liakcr, (ii-rk sf the Police Court, gothimself into tremble. He lias been very.sick, but is convalescing. Consequently,while his mother was getting breakfa.-t. hewas left in bed. Casting about for some-thing to amuse himself with, lie got holdof .imatch, anil with it accidentally Bet thetable-cover and bedding on (ire. Hisscreams soon brought help, but none too8000, as the fire was si>rcadins rapidly, andhad already done considerable damage.The little fellow did not get burned, how-ever.

Pllicer Bidet found Tim Murphy, an oldthief, very much under the influence ofliquor Wednesday night, staggering alongunder a double load—his cargo of pota-tions, which he had better made two loadsof for convenience in carrying, and a halfsack of potatoes— and tookhim to the cala-boose. He asserted that he had found the"nuirphys

"on the sidewalk and intended

to "take 'mi home, an' bile em and ate

em." The officer, believing they had boenstolen, made a search, and found that theybad been taken from in front of the groceryat Second and .1 streets. The sack was fullwhen Mr.Murphy came al>>n{;. but as a fullsack was too burdensome, he emptied halfof them out and started off with the re-maindi r.

The Sacramento river at 11 o'clock last\u25a0 night had receded to 'Si feet 11 inches.

Mr. Todfauater has been re-elected Koad-'master of Road District No. 1, Yolocountyj—that section of the county nearest this: city.

Fred. Covert, who fell from the windowIof his room in the third story of the Wtst-,crn Hotel Wednesday morning, waa Listnight reported to he considerably improvedin condition.

The g >ld watch which was found on thejstreet \u25a0 few days ago and turned over tolObief Jackson, us mentioned in the Kk

-OKD-Ctfioir, baa been claimed by Miss

\u25a0 Bnape, of Washington.K.Porter Ashe purchased at Palo Altoon

j Wednesday the l-ye«r-old thoroughbredGarland, by Sbaßnon-Sallie Gardiner.

j yesterday the animal arrived here, amiwas added to the string in Muit.M.Allen'scare.

These arrests were made yesterday :TomGaynor, by local officer Tucker, faroeing acommon (ininkard ; 'Charles Scbofield, byofficers Coffey and Sullivan, for petit lar-(t-iiv;Tun Murphy, by otlicer Rider, lorpetit larceny.

A dispatch was received yesterday byChief Jackson, stating ihat the young man,

j William Groves, who stole a' boat! rifle,shotgun, revolvers, etc., from Mr.Harmr.'ranch, a lew miles down the river, earlyWednesday morning, had heen arrested atllioVista by Constable J. 11. Martin, andthe stolen properly recovered.

Oltieers Cofley and Sullivan arrestedCharles Schofield last evening for petitlarceny. He was observed totak< a can of

Imilk from a milk wagon ami < -. "uceai it ina doorway while the milkman was servinga coi tomer, expecting to carry it away af-ter the wagon went on. The officers inter-feed with hi- scheme by escorting him tothe lock-op.

Incompliance with a request receivedfrom the Anti-Chinese Association of Sac-ramento, tlu' following have been by theSupervisors of Yolo county appointed asdelegates to the State Convention in .Sacra-mento, which meets on Wednesday, the10th day ofMarck, 1886: D.N.Herabey,jI.11. Bryee, C. 11. Hoppin, John Lambert,Wallace Pond, Win. Reed,

Counsel in the San Mateo mandamuscase have stipulated that the findings offact by Judge Sullivan, tiled in the Kooneymandamus rase shall, inas far as they areapplicable to the delinquent taxes for thefiscal yean 1883 xland 1884-85, be accepted |as the Bndinga of Cad in the Ban Mateocase. Both casts are set fur argun e:it be- 1fore the Supreme Court next Hin lay.

Early yesterday morning the premises of11. W. Earle. at Twenty-sixth and 11streets, were visited by chicken thieves,who made so much noise, however, that:H. W. Earle, Jr.. heard them, and ti ashot with a shotgun in their direction, lie

'

does not appear to have inflictedjury, but the rascals quickly decamped, ifearing that he wo: ido better the •.; \u25a0\u25a0.;

time.The followingare the names <•: pupils

of Excelsior Bchool, Miss M. O'Kourketeacher, placed on the roll ofhonor for tlie !month ending January 29 188G: J! W.iv i!!!': M. steele. 99; N. Booth, 99; !\u25a0:., i:.i-t m.i98; C. McCluskey, 98; B. Burgert, 07: SV'm. 'Boss, 06; Chas. Scott, 90; \Y. Martin, 95;A.Buddecke, 94: P. Flanders, 94; M Scott ;iM;A. So.lt, 91; E. Steele, 91; L. Kirk:.. 91; !!.. Way, 90; E. Scott, 90; R. Markert, 90.

The Chinese merchants of ;his city havebeen keeping "open house" i..r theirfriends of all nati malitii-. in coi sequenceof the Ww Year holidays, an 1 will .ably d i so until the close of th<- week.Chinese of the working class do do) gener-ally deent themselves able to jubilate formore than one or two days in honor of thenew year, hut the more prosperous extendthe festivities through from five to .days.

John Baker, against whom there v.information on tale in Department One ofthe Superior Court, charging himgrand larceny in robbing P. J. Murphy ofconsiderable prope ty,a ;w weekwas yesterday dia roni custody, onmotion of the District Attorney, whostatedthat Murphy had died Bince the robbery,and there was now no evidence ob-tainable upon which the prisoner could beconvicted.

K. M. darken returned yesterday mom-ing from Moore's Station, where, on theprevious evening, he addressed a large jand enthusiastic anti-< Ihinese meeting, andcontinued i.n t.> San .10.-c, being a delegatefrom the citizens' Anti-Chinese Associa-tion of Sacramento to the State Anti-Chinese Convention, which nut ;(t s; ;l!iJose yesterday. Wm. Boyne, also » del-egate from ih? Citizens1 Association, wentdown on Wednesday.

The Colusa County Narrow-gau^e Rail-road has been extended from (nir. i i.Parkinson, live miles, and [I is now withinthree milesof the Northern Railroad line.Ina few days stages w'll be put onfrom a station on the Northern road, ;•> belocated between Williams and .Maxwell, tobe called Colusa Junction, and Parkins in,trow which the narrow'gauge willtake thspassengers to Colusa. At present passen-gers for Colusa leave the Northern road :.tWilliams.

Yesterday waa finance day with thoBoard ot Supervisors, and nothing wasdone except passing upon accounts. Whena bill ot the Grangers' Store came up Mr.Steinmai. objected to its being allowed.claiming that to allow it would be contraryto law. as three members of the Board—Messrs. Bates, Fassett and McMullen

—were stockholders in the store. The otherfour members of the Hoard evidently feltdifferently, for they unanimously voted infavor ofallowingthe claim.

Governor Stoneman has granted the re-prieve asked for in the casa of John John-son, under sentence to be hanged in Men-doano county on the 12th instant. Histime is extended until March 12th. MeanwhileMrs. J. S. Reed, of I'kiah, throughwhose earnest endeavors the respite waagranted, \vi;l secure evidence tending toshow the prisoner's case in amore favora-blelight than it appeared in at his trial,and willprepare a petition urging a com-mutation of sentencsjto imprisonment lorlife.

T«E EVIDENCE FOR THE PROSE-CUTION ALL IX.

AThat .lohn Rooney Says- Attemptto Prove that Deceased was

a Dangerous Man.

The trial of Jobn Lowell, for ihe murderof Joseph Powers in the public highway,in front of the Five-mile House, on theJirighton road, on the 2.A of Septemberlast, is attracting unusual attention. Atthe opening of Court yesterday the Court-room was crowded with spectators, andmany who could not get In hung aroundthe halls and corridor.?, eager to keepposted as to the testimony given by thedifferent witnesses.

S. l.inberg, the tailor, who testified onWednesday that he had been olfered abribe on the part of the defense, resumedthe wlfnnilllllllinl. and upon his ctoas-examination said he had no recollection ofsaying to any one that he knew a one- jeyed man by tbe name of Charles Nelson, |who knew damaging testimony, and thathe- afaw "cook] be fixed.'' John Lowell, j

id,made the offer to him through his Ison, "and perhaps," addressing Mr. Hart,"

through you, his attorney. 1 believe anattorney will try by every noun possible |t<i make a stTOBS CM f>r his client, espi i•:-ally when the latter is on trial f irmurder." IWin. Lowell and j.<;. Meserve had jirom- jisrd him52.00Q, but had never made him a !tender of money.

W. W. CoOBS said he was the underS!;rn!i ifSacramento county. Was pres-ent in the jail at a conversation betweenLowell and the District Attorney shortlyafter the homicide. Lowellsaid be was atScheldt brewery when Powers and Rooneyrode up. He had some words with them".after which he drove over to l.inberg'-. andasked him to go to the brewery with him, jas be expected trouble and wanted l.inberg !to see that he had fair play, lie said l.iu-berg refused to go. He then went home.stopped but a moment, and started for i\>!-snm. He passed Powers and Kooney atPatton'a saloon. They overtook him nearthe Five-mileHouse. Powers jumped nutof the buggy, ami advanced inward him. jHe told him to stand back, or 'I'll shootymi' Stand back!" Powers kept advanc-ing, and he iired. Lowell exhibited ashotgun, which he said witness admittedwas the gun from which the fatal Bhol wasiirt-d. <>n cross-examination he detailedthe conversation more minutely.

OH3 BOOBBT's testimony.

John Boooey was the next witness. Hehad livedin the neighborhood of Brightonsince 1850, and ha 1 known Lowell since1857. Hi.i acquaintance with deceaseddated back l-l years. He located his resi-

and that of deceased relative to theFive-MileHouse. < to the day of the homi-cide he came toSacramento, leaving homeat2:30 P. x. After transacting some busi-ness he started for home, taking in hisbuggy with him Joseph Powers. He de-tail) '1all the circumstance- relative to theirmeeting in the city, etc. On their way,home they stopped* at the brewery a*tP.vt lily-eighth and Mstreets. Lowell wassitting in bis buggy at the brewery whenwe drove up to the watering-trough. Hewas growling. We went inside, where Iprt three twenties changed for silver, andboth took a gUi" of beer. Wlien we came

\u25a0 .in Lowell was gone. We got in our buggyand drove for home. Stopped at Pattonsand took S drink. When we arrived :.;>or10 feet from the shed at the Five-MileHouse, Powers jumped out of the buggy,and the first thing Iheard was a shot. !drove around and tried to find out who-!i"t Joe. I followed the buggy, when J

B ,v tin- gun pointed at me, and some onesaying,

"Stand back, or ] will give you

Borne of this." Joe fell on the stoop, and adoctor '.v;is immediately sent for. At thattime 1did not think it could be Lowell, forwe left him at the brewery, andas we drovehome pretty feel didnot think it possiblehe could be there. I have not spoken to

Lowell for four or live years. Lowellalways growls when be sees me.

Cross-examination—Icame into the eitv

alone that day. and Powers came in on abackboard with the Brightonshoemaker.Powers and 1 were very warm friends, andoften rode together* Imet him at Stan-ton's that day, and asked him to ride outwith me. When we drove up by Lowellat Scheld's, he growled and shook"his beadand gritted his teeth. He is a growler.Sometimes be growls with shotguns, some-times with pistols, and Bometimes withknives. J did not speak to him. Powersdid not say to him "Go away.

"Iwent

into the back yard, and on my return Ididnot say to Lowell, \u25a0' Git, you"oldcuss."' Imade use of no such language. Did notdrive nearer to bis buggy than six feet.Li\u25a0well said nothing about my runninginto his buggy, or about the road beingwide enough i'or two. Icontributed s1' h »toward hiring counsel to assist in the pros-ecution of this case, and am willing tocontribute as much more ifit is necessary :nn! because of any malice toward defend-ant, but to see ius; ice done. Witness wasthen al:ed as to the places where he drankduring that day. Said he was on businessthat day : drank but few times, and eachtime beer. Minutely detailed the routepursued going home, the places Si pjped at.the gait at which he drove, etc. 11.- wasexamined by counsel for defense very

ly regarding all the circumstancessurrounding tbe shooting, and describedtin- same very minutely. "1 have nota thing in the world against LowelL Ineverjumped upon him, but he has upon me.1 have burt him and he has hurt me.Inever carried a weapon lor anyone in mylife, not even a pen-knife. We were thebest offriends until liveor six year- ago,since which time we hive had nothing todo with one another. Have not bunted upwitnesses for this trial, nor >l^ ! spendmoney for whisky in order to aid its pros-ecution." He said be didbuy drinks andlunches forBrighton boys, which was nounusual thing lor him to do. He namedpersons and places where he had takensocial glasses and ate lunches. He said tocounsel Tor defense, "Should I ever meetyou in front of a drinking house Iwouldin ull probability ask you to hike a glass \u25a0 !'wine." Liberality of that kind with himwas nothing unusual, and at this timenot actuated by impure motives. ]lioadedthe list with$100. 1 •

want to see justicedone. 1have no personal feelings in thematter, and 1 would not harm a hair inJohn Lowell's head.

Jeremiah Potter, who keeps a saloon atBrighton Junction, testified that Powersand Rooney were in his place about darkon the day of the homicide. Saw Lowellpass while they were in his place.

Mrs, Margaret Powers, wife of the mur-dered man, was placed upon the stand toprove that her husband never owned apistol or gun, was not a quarrelsome indi-vidual, but a peaceable citizen, a kind andaffectionate husband and father, but coun-sel for defense objected, and the Court sus-tained the objection.

With this testimony the prosecution saidthey rested their ease.

AFTERNOON ÜBtUUS.The first witness for the defense was

William W. Fuller, county jailer. He saidthat when Lowell came to jail he had nobeard on his face.

Mrs. Mary Curran,who lives on the Free-port road, six miles from the city, testifiedthat a few days before the homicide the de-fendant was severely kicked in the stomachby a colt.

Joseph Hanlon. of Franklin township.said Lowe!1. < tiled at his plaeeUhree or fourdays prior to the murder to get a colt, and iwas severely kicked in the hip by a mare.He believed Lowell at thai time" to havebeen clean shaved.

John Studarus, Jr., described Powers asbeing a man about 40 years of age. bightabout 5 feet 10, raw-boned, and weighedai> out 170 pounds. Counsel for defense of-fered to prove by witness that deceased wasa tighter, and that he was an expert in theuse ofrocks inall his personal encounters.Counsel for prosecution objected, and ob-jection sustained.

K. Gilbert, a resident of Placer countyfor the last four years, at one time em-ployed by Powers, was placed upon thestand to prove the same thint:, and his tes-timony was also ruled out.

John Studarus. Sr., was put upon thestand to prove that Rooney had be>ai j

jaround with a petition to raise money toota I. iwell. This was also ruled'out, !

;on the ground that Rooney admitted that \WM the ease.

Henry Dehn. the clerk at Scheld's Brew- Icry. who waited upon Rooney and Powers jand who was talking with "Lowell when |they drew op, was the next witness. His !testimony was published at the time of the i

ipreliminary examination. He says thatj they drove up very close to Lowell's buegy, iithat Powers and Rooney both said to !'j Lowell "Go on." and that when Rooney'|returned from the back yard he said, •' Go1on now, you old cuss."

'He minutely de-

Department One—

Van Fleet, Judge.Tihrmhy.February I.UK.

Mary A. Fnuier vs. Fleming T.Brnwn—Con-tinued for the term.

Mary ,\. Frnzicr vs. George M. Brown—,cainea.- Uat

Q. W. C'avitt n. John T. lardwell— Continuedfor the term.

People vs. John Baker (grand larceny)—

Theprosecuting witness having died, and there nolbeing sufficient evidence left to effect a couvic- .lion,on motion of District Attorney, cause dis-

'\u25a0M and defendant discharged."

Department Two—McFarlanil, .1mice.

Tiirii-i.Av,February 1. l-v~\1e«}'le v*.John Lowell (murder;

—Un trial.—

Trok. Qunn'l f^*-TIB will meet to-day, to-night and to-morrow night inY. M. I.Hull,Seventh street, opposite theCapital Hotel. Some twenty-five advancedpupils of the Schools are to enter the elocu-tion and reading classes to-night. •

Do Tor want a Behr or Mathushek.Decker, W'heelock, Steck, Fisher, Geo.Woods, Emmerson piano, go to Cooper'snew music store, corner Seventh and Jstreets, where can be found latest sheet mi'-.sic. books, strings, all kinds small musicalinstruments. •

Remnants of silk?, sativs. velvets, allkind- ni' dress goods, u'ingliams. table lin-ens, crash towelinp, ilannels, muslins, etc.,etc.. in our annual clearar.io sale. Red;House. »

Silk-. Hik-. siiks. Satins, satins, satins.Iinall qualities and colors, at the aU-must-go pri'-cs. to-finy and t.i-morrow. inour an-nual clearance sale. liedHouse

•.Kemkmbes that we are (losing out 40

cases of men's French calf button shoes atthe small sum of \u25a0?:! 50 per pair regularprice, $4 50. Red House.

• '

Psosonas Bi Koora.—

Sheriff <ialt. ofEl Dorado county, came down yesterday,conveying to Btockton an insane womannamed Serraflna GianinnL DeputySherill Wilson brought from s.m Fran-cisco last evening l).r. Lacy, who is toserve nine years in the State Prison at loi-som on two charges •\u25a0( bnrglatt of thesecond degree —tive years on one charge,and four on another.

-1 mai PASUMt'I Ax.SIVF.Ii.SAKY. —

AtTurner Hall this evening Sunset Parlor,No. 26, Native Sons of the lioMen West.willgi nd annual party, much to

. of the young ladies andmen <>:" tbe city, who anticipate a

glorious time. The grand march will beformed al >o'clock. Those desiring tick-

:i obtain them of iueuil>ers ot theParlor.

Poucx «' r.T.—

In the Police Court yes-terday, James Kelly, for vagrancy, wassentenced to 40 days in tbe county jailAntone Gregory was tried on a charge ofpetit larceny, aad acquitted Mike Mc-

ricted o!' being a commondrunkard, and sent up for !<o day? Inthe ease of F". S. /. iller. for embenlement,previously tried an.l taken under advise-ment, the defendant was discharged H.d. Hayes' \u25a0 tse of misdemeanar, in violat-ing the plumbing ordinance, was tried In-jury, which failed to agree.

Cap i.—

On Wednesday eveningthe followingwere installed as officers oiCapita No. 51, I. 0. G. T., by D. D(.. W ( .T., A. M. Aubertu- ; \V.('. T.,t!H. Wallace; W. ft.11. .-.. Lime Wallace;\V. I. H. 8., Sussie Fay: W. V. T.. Mrs.

W. P. S." Mrs. Mead ; W.Treas., Mr-. Uuntoon: \V. R. S.. A. N.Gunn; W. A.8., Klmira Sullivan; \V. M..Minnie Hov.-e. W. I).M.. WillisMead; W.Chap., Mrs. Hopkins; \V. I. (1.. LouisWeber; W. O.U., Mrs.Howe; V. \V.(.T..( I ! _er.

Acctioh Sals.—

Bell & Co. willsell at\u25a0

in next .Monday, at 10 a. m.. the fineItrniture .. . residence No.

i tween Q and EL onlepartureoJ the owner from

the city. The property to be disposed of' elegant parlor set of seven: -. spring and top mat-

bedding, bed lounge, lacecurtains in.(l cornices, oil paintings, Brus-sels and i i irpets, eight-day clock,dining-room furniture, range and fixtures,croc." .ire, etc.

HOBPITAX Ki:roirr.—

J r. (;. A. White.ol die County Hospital,

makes report for the monthPatients in i."-;.jt;liJanuary

\u25a0;\u25a0 a during the month, 61;discharged, 53; remain-

. fIst, 180; meals furnished des-titute ; icants, 260. Those who died

i tinea Burns, a native of Ireland,63 years ol age, softening ol the brain;

Wisconsin, t:;. consump-. China, 20, consumption,

current expense- were $2,198 Oft—ies, and $1,463 59 for sub-

i ic.

•i t:ii-East.— The Eta obo-ipl of letters from all parts

of the i^ist. making inquiries about landswing cm. .- Eruita, olives,

n; upon Ibis subject, I.C.if Athens, Term.. says :

"Ihave

ur citrus-lair edition.\u25a0 your sure, and would•

\u25a0 «l opening in\u25a0-. Ihave had large prac-

tical • . and solicit correspond-ence." This ;.- s simple of the extendednumber of letters constantly comh

the East, and indicates thatut to be Bought formore

than ever before, and by a class that willaid materially in building up our industriesof allkinds, and give us a desirable Midprosp v m.

RaILI \u25a0• A. ii'i.-.r at l>.vVi-viLi.E.—

Between 3and 4 o'clock yesterday morninga special engine which ha i been sent outfrom the city ran into the rear of freighttrain N.. 10, bound in the same direction,but which had stopped at or near Davis-ville to do some switching. The fog .heavy al the time thai the insineer of thespeciil Aid n the :\'\ lights of thetrain until I was too late. The engine

: toe freight violently,smashing the platform, . othi .dama| . end, whilethe force of thecollisi ich thai ;iBat ear loadedwith granite telescoped into the other en I

about one-quarter itsi very neal Qt, and no)

driving di of tbe latter ear. Aman ti i in it waa tossed aboutvigorously, but not hurt tespeali of. Oneoi two other cars had theirdrawheadsdam-

\u25a0 .. engine waa Injored.. iin- wrecking car went outand bi dama \u25a0\u25a0 '. property to the

The Oil-Bcrser.—-Locomotive No. 102has !>•\u25a0\u25a0 :i receiving much attention fromrailroad men and others, because of her

me with which experiments in\u25a0

-for file] are being made.

She i al tinjia" coupled

'on to

freighi . leaving the city, and ran toDavisvi! • md other places. On a trip to

and back she burned aboutShe bun

\u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0 iow U does notgive th ;v heat where it is wanted,proba! : noi • cactly suitable.Oilha ; ; tiveusein Uus p ood satisfaction

especially on thei!i\ c small

tubes. !. ueral Master Mechanic Stevensbase.. he belief that withoutdonbt

lotive boiler thatwould be ju-! tbe thing, but the propositionnow is to use the en . hand. Tbe:^ \u25a0 !'•- attract! attention because of her

atchi t : there arc norown, nor cinders, and con» -I\u25a0 \u25a0 rof si res in grain

t;iIda or a >::_' the track anywhere. Theow in the shop receiving fur-

'\u25a0 . and will make anothertrip :. day.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Phid dress silks, IB cents per yard, todose. Black gros-grain dress silks, a goodheavy quality, reduced to 50 cents peryard, in our annual clearance sale. BedHouse.

*'\u25a0I:! \t \u25a0!•\u25a0.'. .liter of black and colored

dress silk- to-day and to-morrow, in ouravnuai clearance sale. ICed House.

*

See new advertisement of great sale ofsilks to day and to-morrow in our annualclearance sale. Red House.

•

WEATHER REPORT.

SUPERIOR COURT.

Place oilobscrra-ltioa.

— ~rO 5

™ f Is Riif j fftL_

"

I.\u25a0

'i [""ZZ'.

;:>:. \u25a0 \u25a0 —I N. It I rlear\u25a0\u25a0S.W.lt' (

'allalffi.!*) -.1i.",.. —!H.K.li Clear

Bby. 23-

K.2fi Cloudya4.. '\u25a0 , ; 1 N.W.It1 Clear--' S.W.tt! Clear: 1... \u25a0.. .lnff.:».!.- \u25a0 i.. it I i

1 B.M'

1W. g ; Cli ar

2 Cilmi) clear\u25a0 W. >i I Fogey

:v. 1.1 .....61 1 K.W.1l c'i7 —t N.W.It Clear

Metro;-..;:..:: rheatei —California Theater\u25a0 my.

Eon .nry 11th.\. M.

<Vn!: . 1\u25a0 .

.','. party to-night.

Auction.&Co.—Monday, Febroirj Bth.

ilness Advertisement*.\u25a0ale -laughter.

1 A Valentines.H'einst \u25a0 -c &Lubin ValentWanted

-Man and wife.

Wanted Board*Warn . ishepherd.

\u25a0 b —To let.nd lodging.

ADVBBTISBXBNT MKNTION.

jWhite Men!|

KEEP YOUR, LYE ON THIS !

THE KING!

THE KING!Beware of imitations!

—Manufact-

ured only by the CAPITAL SOAPCOMPANY,and covered by Let-ters Patent. Is the very bestSOAP to wash Flannels and allkinds of Woolen Coods.

"Why Didn't You TellMe Before!"tST 10c. willbuy a bnr of the KING

SOAP, which will do a 1 the hardwork on Monday.

A#- Ai.l. THK GBOCBBB KKKP IT.-X*d2»Bp6m

\u0084__^j||f E- W. MELVIN,j/'• riProjirivtor and MannEaCtUeT

WvfeiiVy.l -vi-.\v BtCKER" Waihtrg*^^V'i3^2A. -\u25a0'\u25a0"' |l'i'\u25a0• '"Sice and Factory,—_^^S*^te*i f•\u25a0 jft:]and M streets. Also, Gen-eral Aijent "EMPIKL"Wiinger. jalf-lm

INTO CZIIrJHBE.

THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY.Nlnctecntli Bad I(treats.

/-vFFIrE-=A\VTi:i.I.f,-.S BCOKSTOR?, 70S\J an.l 710 J ftitet. While htlponly em-ployed. jalJ-3plm

Contagious.Iam a native ot Ergland. and while Iwas

in that country Icontracted n terriMe l>lcodpoison, ami for two years was under treatmentas an out-door patient at Nottii gham Ronrital,England, but was not cured, i rofferea themost agiiniziug pains in my bones, and wascovered with sores all over niy tnxlyand limbs.Finclly Icompletely Mat all bope In thateonntrv. aiul (\u25a0aile<l for AsaetJea, aid wastreated at Roosevelt in thie t ity..-.s '.veil as bya prominent physif ian in Now York having 110connection with the hospitals.Isaw the advertisement of Swift's ?peci.ic,

and Idetermine! to give ita trial. 1 took sixbottles, and 1can say with neat Joy that theyhave cured me entirely. I am as sound andwell as 1ever was inmy life.

1. FRfcD. HALFOED.New York City,June i:.1886.

In March of last year (l.vSli.Icontractedblood poison, nni being ivnaisimsli <ia., atthe time. 1 went into the hospital there foritreatment. Isoflered very much from rbj.u[ mutism at the sace lime. 1did not got wellt under the treatment tfcaiß, an wasIcur. d bj

\u25a0 any of the usiiHi means. 1 have now takaoseven bottle? of Sv. ift-.~p.«ifie, and am soond Jiand well. Itdrove the pooon out throv^h b.iils

on the -kin. Dan Lkahv.Jersey City, K.J.. Aup.7, 1*85.Treatise on lilood and SkinDiseases mai'.ed

; free.The Swift Specific Co., 8, Atlanta,

Ga.; Xew York. 157 W. 2:M s'. feMy&wly'T» ifl-^IVTONLY. A Quick. Perma-|\/| l—i Ixlntnt Cure forLost Manhood.

IAYXJL^I^IUebiUty, Nervousness,\\eei-> neffi. Noouaekerv. Indisput-'

able proofs. Book sent sealed, free. 'EitIEMED.CO., BUFFALO, N, Y. 031-SiaTuTh3

BORX.Sacramento. January 27—Wlfc of Charles Caus-

Ict,a daughter.Pilot Hill.ElDorado comity, Febniary 3—Wife

of J. P. Craumcr, a <iaui;hler.

DIED.Sacramento, February 4— Vnnie. wife ofThomas

Lacey, •native of County Tipperaiy, Ireland,4^ yours.

Near Davi.-ville. Februarj- I—Ora, infant son ofL. A. and Nellie Spuixeou, 1 year and Gmonths."

Our darling is not dead; but sleeping." •Colusa, Fibninry 2—lnfant ton ofJulian W.

mid Lottie J. Johnson.

When Babr ma sick, we ;»tckxrCutorla,

; Whcm ahc wm a Child, she cried forCastoria,

IWTien alie became Miss, she clunj to Castoria,

When (ho had Children, she gare thesi Castoria,

VALENTINES.Valentines direct from the manufacturers.

Many new designs. The prices are lower thanthose charged for similar Valentines last year.

Fringed Valentines, 3 cents.

Cushion Valentines, 15 cents to $2 40.

Men's All-wool California Gray Cassimere SackSuits, ?o 85.

Men's Dark Union Caseimere Sack Suits, $6 90.Boys' Cheviot Norfolk Plaited Blouse Suits, $4 50.

A fresh lot of Babies' Wash Bonnets, trimmed withembroidery ; half a dozen different styles, 35,60, 75 cents, $1 and $1 25.

\u25a0

Shades on Spring Rollers, complete with all fixt-ures. 75 cents. The cloth is a fine opaque,with broa 1 horizontal gold band. Four colorsto choose from.

Rattan Door Mats, 50 cents.

Men's Knee Rubber Boots, $2.

Men's Hip Rubber Boots, $2 50.

Black Gros-grain Silks, of French manufacture,at $ 1 25, $ 1 50 and $2. They willnot crack.The maker warrants them to us, and we, inturn, guarantee them to our customers.

100 402, 404, 406, 408 KsL,Sacrcmiente

IBAITSIBAITS!MyEntire Stock is made up of just

,ssch baits as a BSDxiOCLI SUITE of|seven pieces,

FOR $18 CASH!«9-Thi« la tliv price thai maics HI6H-

PBICEO DBALERS HJtfIEM. But it makessensible purchaser! of BTTRNITDKE AND BKD-DINQ ;;••to the Largest and Cheapest Furniturei:<'i:-c in thy fctate fbr their rapplies.

John Brenner,PROPRIETOR.

Nos. 604, 606, 608 X STREET,SACKAMKXTO, CAL.

d!7-:;ptf

MEN OF MEANSTWHO WANT ANEI.EC ANT HOME,CHEAP,

willdo well to look at the property on theKorthwest Corner of itghteenth aridUstreets.Che Lot is N)xir<>fet-t. filled very high; beanti-fttU; laid out with shade and ornamental treesand plants, with splendid stable and otherbuildings. The house coiitalß«niii6 large rooms,besides pßiitry. V.athroom and closets. It isheated by a hut air funiace, nnd is a modernhouse in every particular. 'Ihe price is putdown to *0,7.>0, which is positively a burgai:,.

TO RAILROAD MEN!We have a GOOD HOUSE of five rooms, with

Lot lf>xlfiO. on E street, between Tenth nndEleventh, for S!>0O. The Lot is wor:h themoney.

TO CLERKS!We have a NICE O.'/TT.U'.F. of five rvims, on

HSTect. lietweeu Seventeenth and Eighteenth.Lot, 40xWi, withnice lawn and Fruit and orna-mental trees. Pr cc, »i,r>oo.

A. LEONARD & SON,No. 1014 FOUETH STREET.

DR. WOOD'SLIVER REGULATOR!OMifERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA

OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS.Prepared from the Active Medicinal

Properties Contained inMandrake, Dandelion. Butternut, Black

Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Koot, BloodRoot, Calisaya Bark, Barberry

Bark, Sweet Rag, IndianHemp, Wa-a-Hoo,

Golden Seal. etc.For the Speedy and lirmancnt Relief of the

most hope'.e^s eases ofDTrtpepHia, Jmitidioe. Chills and Fevei,

J• • -11r<1•nil Dlgeation. >Ick Headache,

General Uebllity,

And all other dWeases arising from a BiliotsStale ol the Stomach, or an Inactive or

I'i.'.ased Liver.

REDDJGTON & CO.,San Francisco, _ \Vholenale Agents.

mi- For sale by all druggists. 015-3ply

g^ROLLERTI

\u25a0pnCENIX PATENT ROLLER FI.OPR ISC the Whitest, Kron(c«>t and Best iv theMarket, A»k Your <... .er for IU

VALENTINES! VALENTINES!(WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!.

LARGEST STOCK: LARGEST ASSORTMENT! LOWEST PRICES IC -A.. SAWTEIjIiE,

>'o». 708 and 710 ,1 STIIEET [tfefi-Sptfi SICISiMFNTO'

isiijiXJisrE: ct? plobergT ~__T~B\WATCBMAKKM& CTWnjPW, 4SS J strept. bet. Fourtli and Fifth £75« i&'£& *S-Deftlers in WATCHhS. JEWELRY AND DIAMOND-1 Kepnirii;B in \u0084'i Wi7i»branches a .Specialty, under Mr.FLOBEKG. A; us tor HOCKFORD WATCH COMPANY.dSSpfi

SJLEADiNG JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO. $&SIGN OV TOWN CT.OCK.

iXTq_BIS a_street......_...J':!-;iir, Sflc-romojito

NATIONAL GROCERY ~^TORECHRIS. EHMANN, Proprietor,

Nos. 1028 and IC3O J street, Comer of Eleventh SacramentotTHOURSALI ANi)RETAIL DEALERS IN-

CHOICE FAMILYGROCERIES, GSKEKAL PEODUCF, GEAIN&ILOUR.W-Vc btrj for CASH, so that no House can imdc-soll us. Prodnee taken In exchanaa atmarket rules. ;)1

{OF THE LATE FIRM OF CASKY*CHONANI

No. 2SO 151 STREET, OC33TJ.. Ci3T« TSZT.XIIJ,OONBTAKTLir ON HAHD A LABGI AND FUO -: KOF

Whiskies, Brandies, Cbaiapagnes, Cordials and Liquors of allBOIJB FBOPKUHTOB OV THKBACKAJtKKTO \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0i>.\ T»-«)UK>. laXMpfia

MIBCELLAXEOFS.

GREAT CUT IN PRICES

James G. Davis,NOS. 411 AND 413 X ST.

BRANCH STORE, 315 X STREET,

SAXKVMENTO, CAL.

WHNITTIRfl1rijn11 ijn viJL U'A^JLIAJL %J A.IJLA

OF ALLDESCRIPTIONS.

CARPETSC3I£iC£*OTSS

OF ALL GrBADYS.

lIIAVK< ('Nil.nX!'. OWIHG TO THK

slack times, tomake aco i etechan eto theTrade, and have made a (iKEAT REDI CTIONON ALL KINDS OF GOODS, FOB CASH,that willastonish the Hade. Ibuy »H mygoods c!;r. i-i born the tnanufueturerV bands,and surely can eel] cheap. By calling al mystores Iv.-i ;CONVINCb you that whal Ifay Isthe TRUTH, and ii yon want goods yon willsurely bay.

*3-SKNI> FOB CATALOGUE. "SOjal6

HONK FISHERMAN,"rpilKFXKS3T ;. . CIGAB IN THK_L Ma.ket, '.: n .Key West > ;.hand, st 225 E -treet.

jafi-lsUa i_JL_v''"r''

T'Pr-.r.r'

TO MY OLDPATRONS.ISTILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SKRYIGBS

ifyou art.' bo unfortunate as torequire them.iVitha mind matßEed aad enriched by stsdieaolau r.jTaii(*(lorder, Ican Rfely say that there isua.-.ily a dlseaae ia the catalopie of human Olathat Icannot treat to a mccevfu] issue.

LADIES—Iam t&njtre.i'iv to assist you. Myrv.:>[ kno-,viedge has been lncteaaed by eztiexperience. lea jio-.vahle ;o treat you w.'.hthe oertaintyt ofRoooeaa. No oaso pecaliaz nyour delicate orijaiii::misbevond mysure control.MyFemale Monthly '.\u25a0'\u25a0 Ucincs are superior !oan; offered heretofore, and willbe warranted tohive the desired eiTect In allcAses.

Those of the public who net-d my services caudi-fiCni upon gentlemanly, honorable aud actr: tiCc treatment at rmtrmti le rate*.iaddress p&rticrUaily those who have been In-

jured by yo'jth~Uind]scn.'tii«is, and those wfcohare t«ntra<rti tl local tliscf.scs.Persons a!t':c*c<i en» 4f they prefer, con^'M

me by letter, detail'sij; the symptom? of the dil-ease or trouble, and receive medicines bT ei-presß, with fuil inßtrardou. All letters mt»lbe directed :J. 11. JOSSKLYN, at D., ZMS\itU-rstreet, San Pramdaoo, Cal.

Cure warranted *v all cases, or no psy rt-qnlredL ftnramltatinn. pereonally or \u25a0

itTdtis. deuJ forbook. Comfortable apai leanfor patients at my Infirmary (when d- ir.-3;,svith experienced bones.

Consultation Parlors. 2.v- Sutler str.jct., join-ing the Yoang Men s Chrisuac Aj-so atiorBuiLlitiß.

Olßee Honre— Krom 9a. m.to Bl>.IIMy ;>i;ituil::\ !.»'.. s^ in tuy olHc«i.Piirchfisc icy JSaeay or; Thywology and ianiage. ior•saie 'jy all newsdealers.

J. H. JOSStXVS, 3 .D.

s:a \ -i• :«;. houses.

SACRAMENTO BANrIThe Oldest Savings Bank is the §itt,

Corner J and Fifth fttreelfi, SAcri^iouto.

GUARANTKtD CAPITAL,».>oO.OOflt-PAIDup Capital, S2i>",coo. Loans on KealEstate,

July 1,15.-5, (2,044,818. T.rm and Ordiauy De-pof-its. July 1, 1886, 11,965,521. Term _nd Or-c"innry Depti'-i'-s received, aud Diviriendlpaid injHir.wry and July. Honey leaned v _>n RealEstate only. This Bink dues exclilively aSavinjrs Bank biL^iness. Information famishedon application to \Y. V. C< iI.KMa.-.", PrHtdent.

Ed. R. Hamilton. Cas-hier. iajfc-lsfim

NATIONAL PANKI07

D.O. Mills&Co.,SACRAMENTO CAL.

CAPITALAND SL'KPLUi H4SO.OO*.

ETXiAB MILLS „ -..President.S. PRENTISS SMITH Vice President.iXaXS MHXEK Cashier.CHAS. F. DILLMAN* Ass't Cauiicr

UIRECTOKS:D. O. KILXfc, EIK3AR MILLS,W. S. CHAMBKP.I.AIN, CHAS F. DILLMAN,

P. PRELNTISB BMITH. jall-4p»

CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.I>-n • a General Banking I>aslnesa.

*fIraws Kxohange on all the prtrjclpaldtieao.' tne world.

OFFiCKK"trajaHaK.. V. )).RIDEOCI.Vi'-e-PiaCrteEt

__KREHEKICK COX.

C«iihior -..A. ABBOT1.DIKF.CTOKSi

C. '-VILARK, GHO. C.PKRKI.-.9,JOSKFH STEFFKNB, J. P.. WATSON,K.D. F.IDEOIT, ?RKDSSIOK COX,

A. ABBOTT. 'rt_

PEOPLE'S SAYINGS BANK,Office—No. 400 J m > •

\u25a0 :. Sacramento.

Capital Stock Paid Up 5225,237 00.Interest Paid on Deposits Semi-Annually.

•3" Money Loaned on Real Estate Only.WM. IiECKMAN,President.

Wk. F. Hustoos. Secretary. il.1)-Sm

CHIB.CIUXKER,B.C. WOOLWOBTR. W.B. CBOCKKSCROCKER, WOOLWORTH&CO.

323 Pine Street San Crandaoo,Carry on a General Banking Easiness. Co>r£sj<indem» ia the Principal Cities of the

I Eastern Stales and inEurope. \u25a0'. :-ipla 1

HOTFXM AXU ftiMTAIR ,MS.

PACIFIC HOTEL,Corner i-: .-.;:.! Jinn -tr.-.:*, rrai laianala.pOESTB '\u25a0 :v '.. •!•.\u25a0\u25a0.); l ami CONVJPUBBv_/ to •.: \u25a0 :-i\ i \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u0084 mm.:;>\u25a0 i.< r- Ijut!eeiiy. . • ippltodwllli ;:\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0• st th>» i

-\u25a0.. ;'i'ar»-

\u25a0 iilnntM>!ii..-.-.<: ills. •'. F.RlA'liLkiOS . 'ja2stf

CENTRAL HOUSE,SiS:iii<: 8MX bt.. I-.'. 1 i^hi|> kiji!Ninth

BOARD,p r isoei•. -I'-.iNd *sto'sa-

1i;A:s -xntj

HORNLEEN BROS., I'm.i.i 'e:<irn." '

\u25a0'' •

\u25a0<

\u25a0

'''\u25a0 U e<'.iv>.?verT

ja'.';-t.'

IJ 1 '.*

T-3v

STATE HOUSE,Comer X mul Tenth s'r» .!-.s.st r:tin<uto.

CHARLES A. JKNKIX-. PBOPKIETOB.J^- Board aod !.'•]:\u25a0/. \u25a0 to 5u i*jireek;

Single Meals • -\u0084 n;M

': (he B r \u0084\u25a0

r--e <••i md liom the Koust. \u25a0 eej

Care pass the door every rtxm'nnfCT '!:'\u25a0\u25a0((

GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, •Cornjer Seveiitli :ir.d X >trvets,

BICT LV FIES T-C IASS. -».Free 'Er.s lo fivd friOQ the '

jan-tf V.-. Q. 1»,.),. . . "r,,i,riPtor.

CAPITAL HO - .\u25a0

OOKfl BNTH UfD H -THKKT9.\u25a0\u25a0

' • .ora.«S-FTit -to ' . .. CrJ^.-W

\u25a0

WESTERN HOTEL,i TO -.H X h'I'KMET,

ril-

FEOJI EAJLRi AD DEPOT-t v . i lewandFaß : '?tcramci to, CaL '!i . : •to P 't.

ii''.r;<. midPlaces ol Amusement .timN, VSomxta. First-.oachtoanfl

fromi!.'.- BnteL WM.!Al. itor.cB9-tf

AMERICAN EXCHANCFHOTEL,SANBOM£ STRBBT, BAR FBASdeOO, CAL.:

-I : \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•-\u25a0 v ry i:.ierof the busl-[ou of the city. The traTelinc pnbltc

Ithi- to be the mat comfortable i Ydre-: itel Inthe city. Kov-,t h:;<1room,\u25a0_. a Bsodtl SOperdcT. Hot and G?ld BathaFree. Free Ooaeh toand ftom th Hotel

ci^ rt'A'g MfiXTi;OM}RV.t;:^.-...p-oin.

ST. DAVID'S,Tl.1) Ifi>wnrdSt.. m-arTlilnl.San Pranclitco,

V FIRST-CLASS 'LODGING HOTEL COH-taining 180 room*; -.v.:;.-: and k^'.s m enrhroom; no bttur beds iv the w.irlJ: no guett al-

lowedtona the Imen once nsed by another;*. !i:'»f-r'x>tr.: hot and cold water l-.iihav: Per night, SO and 75cents,per week, from J2npwatdi, Open allnifcht F.EB, Proprietor. At Market-KrerfFferry.take OmnJbot lineor street can fur 'Ihird and

ard. iv2-Ti;;'hSt.'

THE"

HOME SEEKER."triiCaiiromia is now i>rc|>:irin^ loissuethe JiiiiiiiuyBomber of thp "

HOMESEEKER." It is to Im> enlarged, andfullyillustrated withlidiosrujiiiifviewsof -Sortiteni Califorala. 11 willcoutainpractical hrftonution of the imoiiiwwand ad vantajrM ofthe Norihcm Coan*tits, illtha jfocwdsoniiispuljliciiiouwilllie devoted to tin- <;tn nn:r on oiiniiiii^ratiou work. We qpptmt* thebiiMness men ofthe Norlheriipart <>ftliBMMate to give it their ftdrerusinf s:ip-nort. Uy sodding, the work of lirinij-ing an iiierease of Mfolatioa to theState wilibe carried ou. At Ojrdeii :tcopy will be put in the hands of eachincoming passenger. Inaddition to tisis,several tNOMM copies will be dis-tributed ou the trains leaving Cliicniro,inorder to attract the settler intendingto settle inotber State; and Territories.Give the

"HOKK MEEKER"your snp-

port. ai»7-tf

NEW YORK STATE!Tbe"XmaKßJorK«4 l,"print-

ed at Albany, the capital of theState of New York,llthe best ad-veitUtag medium in theami the best <luilj' newspaper.li- \v*ekly edirion i> t:.t \iaaingweekly in Bew York, hii'lhvmAjiSiuycar to i^iivpart of thecountry, pmsrc rre«. Kv^rjsubscriber to the Week'y alao receive- "mi.ii',..«« <'(.;iy of thela«t pbptograpb taken of 'ifiicrali.run!at MtMcGregor. Tta«Bsxi-W'Ki.Ki.v JockxaL is sent (or ?»a yeur. and with itis >e;it /cnorn lbsGrant photo and « copyof tlr- JoruNAi. triSOBOOK otOnrui. InoßMAnox. Bend for

Imen co> y.VV. J. AI.KK!1., frcident,

Alb*nr,N. Y.

__:

SO I>ays' Trial.3 , To youcx, "Id, richf

- \u0084<*\u25a0;\u25a0- r- or r«x»r. tioth sexe*.

\t^2'~-": - 7-.2n i-ure yourself withDR._f,,f'CCfR!3 P>-*-( ; HtUiNira (new im-

I^D^Jf' iu.«.J'

|-

.v-d) tier/trie Belt.S. •.''Z^Z >Electricity is life, and

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