SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.DAILY Krciicn KOMI SERIES.mm m-imm 133.HI1..'.•.,V?IOX KERIES-VOL. -LV.-XO. MSS.U.ULIItECCItD SEBIES-YOL. VYIII-.YO.44>:t.

SACRAMENTO, TUESDAY MORXIXG, JULY 2(>, 1881.

TELEGRAPHIC.SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-UNION.

domestic am,

The IVrxidenfs Condition.Executive Mansion. Washington, July

23th— 5:30 a. M.—The President has passed acomfortable night, much more so than onSaturday night. He rested well and slept attimes, enj>jing a refreshing and naturalslumber. Air. Crump, who watched at hisbedside nearly all:ii,iit.thinks the morningexamination will .-hi.w a cintolerable fall inhis temperature since 7 o'clock last night.

(SECOND DISPATCH iKxeci'TivkMansion, July-'Sth— 7 a. m.—

Dr. 151isssays he feels very much gratified atthe condition he finds his patient in thismorning. The President, he says, had nochill, and slept well duricg tbe night. Acasual examination just reads shows littleor bo fever, aod his pulss is 9&

ITiURD EUSPAICH.IExecuttve Mansion, July 25th—10:45

A. M.—The President's condition continuesfavorable, and at this hour he is very com-fortable. No material change has occurredin his pulse or temperature tince last officialbulletin. He hu partaken of liraewater andmilk alternately with meat juice this morn-ing with relish. When the wound wasdreased the cotton was found well saturatedwith pus of a healthy character. The sur-geons say there has been a gradual and verysatisfactory discharge of pus ever since theincision was m«de.

[FOURTH DISPATCH.)

Executive Mansion, July 2Stt—

11 a. m.The President has had no rigor since yester-day morning, and is doing wellnow, Blaiueat 8:30 cabled Lowell that the Presidentpassed a comfortable night, free from chills.1ii- pulse and temperature are much reduced.

[FIFTH DISPATCH.!Executive Mansion, July '25th— 11:30

A. M.—Thirty-six hours have now elapsed

since the I'reeident had his last chill, andthere is yet no indication of another, with tbeexception of a slightly increased weaknesscaused by tho relapse of Saturday. His con-ditiondees not ditFer materially from that ofthe early part of last week. The surgeonsare now assembling for the noon consultation.

l»r. ".11.* Compllineiilrd.CHICAGO, July "25th.

—Aspecial from Wash-

ington says : Dr. Hamiiton, of New York,paid a very high compliment to Dr. Bliss.He said his management nf the case throngh-out was absolutely above criticism, and hewas entitled to the warmest praise. Boththe consulting pbys-ioians took occasion to-day to compliment the surgeons in charge inthe highest po-sible degree.Outrage and Murder InSonth ('arnlinn.

Darlington, July 25th.—Yesterday morn-ing the Hyman plantation, about twenty-fivemiles from here, was the scene of a series ofsickening and diabolical crimes, ending in

\u25a0murder, under circumstances not onlyhorii-ble, but peculiar. The prominent figure in_this affair is Samuel White, a cripple, whohaslost the use of both of his legs below theknees. White's sister is the wife of KylaodThomas, an honest acd popular farmer. Yes-terday morning while Thomas was away,White, the cripple, having secreted himselfin the family mansion, went into Mrs.Thomas' room, and, locking tha door, com-mitted an outrage on the person of his sister,a large and well-formed woman, who madea desperate fight for her honor, but her in-human brother overcame her.

After the commission of the deed he beganto fear the vengeance of his brother-in-Uw,and therefore decided to get the latter ont ofthe way. He went down to the farmyardgate and lay in wait for Thomas, who returuidlast night. White from his ambush in theroad sent a load of fine buckshot into the un-fortunate man's head. So close was he tv hiavictim that the shut toie ha heal into un-recognizable shreds and scattered the brainsabout upon the leaves of the surrounding sap-lingß.

After this murder White crawled off tothe woods. This morning several popses olcitizens went in search of him, acd to-dayabout 12 o'clock he wa3 found hiding in agum pond under Borne whortleberry bushes.Beingcalled apon tosurrender helanghedbaekdefiance and threatened to killtlia first manwho laid hands upon him. As the cfticeraadvanced he be^an tiriuy, and emptied thesix chatnbeis of his ievolver, but withouteffect. He was then captured, but not with-out great trouble. He is now in the MarionjaiJ, but there is great talk of lynching him.

PACIFIC COIST.

Vunns llan Drowuctl >T!ii!fKalbln^.San Uaiael, Jnly 2T)th.— Eii Uipne, a

young man employed at the brick yard of C.C. Collot, at Corto Matlera, waa drownedwhile bathing ia tba creek thera yesterdayafternoon. He was abou 1;'JO years of age, anative of France, and had only been in tbiacounty one week and in the United Statesthree months.

Store Bestroyed by Fire.Sasta Barbara, July 2">th.

—Aspecial to j

the Santa Barbara Prin siys the store ofLeon Carteri, of Santa Cruz Mission, wasburned last eveniafr. Loss, $9,000 ; insur-ance, §8,500. The h-e is supposed to bs in-cendiarism.Ucniarkablc Kill.- Shooting by a Ten-

Year-Old Girl.San Franhsco, July 2."ith.

—Aremarkableexhibition of riHs shooting by a child wasthat Riven by Lillian F. Smith at Wood-ward's GardeLs yesterday. The little girlisbut 10 years old, and has newir before ap-peared inpublic. She showed no embarrass-ment, however, and proceeded toshatter glassbalU in a bu-.iness-iike way worthy of Dr.Carver, reloading her rifls like a veteran. Offifty balls thrown into the air but fourwere missed. Ten balls were brtken insideof three minutes, though they were only seeniva hsnd-mirror and chot at over the shoul-der. The guneighta being covered by a largepiece of cardboard, ten balls were broken inless than two mioutes. As an example ofrapid tiring ten balls were struck in fortyseconds. Bulls made to revolve in a lar^ecircle at the end of a cord were demolishedand their fragments sent Hying over the or-chestra, seriously interfering with the highnotes of the tuba. Miss Smith received theapplause showered upon her with the air of asixth-grade schoolgirl bowing after a recita-tion.

Father Killed by Dlx Son.Phik.n-ix (A.T.), July 25th.— AMr.Hook,

engaged in cattle-raising in the Tonto Basic,was shot and killed by his son Thomas lastTuesday. Mre. Hook had been granted adivorce, and the trouble arose cut of the dis-tribution of some of the property. The fam-ilycame from San Diego county, Cal.

;_ Miii b.v Hanging.. Woodland, .Tuly 25th. —Edward Johnson,brother of R. E. Johnson, of this city, com-mitted suicide yesterday by hanging. Nocnuso is assigned for the rash act. He hadbeen in good health, and lately bought a pay-press and was working and making good hay.He was a native of Denmark, aged about 30yeais.

-His father, sisters and brothers all

reside here.

San I(a:ii'i>:<> Stock Sa'r.«. ''•.-W-vSan Fraxcisco, July 25, 1881.

MORNINO SESSION. .-140 0phir...'...'.:...5}@!1 585 Sierra Nev......92391470 Mexican 7}<S7S 95 Utah 6JK36J693 O. *O. 4 90(«4 8» 3lOßjilion 60c580 Best &Belch... 2tOG. Gate. 2 50260 California......... 75c| 200 Eich.<juer..l 15@1 10670Sava|!e 2 70(32 65 fiS) Overman. 115650 Con. Vir 2 1C 370 Union. 9J@9filO Chollar 2 4Ci?! 25 280 AIU 4 10750Potosi 2 7<X<*2 60 8 OJulia 40c. 350Hale N....3 20@3 231 150 CaMonla 15@10c230 C. Point .......S 05 120 N.W. Fargo 25c160 Y.Jacket...4 55(84 50 100 S. Hill 20cTOOImperial...,, 15c 450oidtntal 13025IBelcher 3 10 400 Bntro.. 20c750Benton.. .....I@l 05 Andes 155

10 Alpha....: S 65 MOSeoip 0n....l 15@1 1050 Confidence 3 90 >

AJTKRXOON BISSIOK.

250 Eureka......-...311331 lMTioga... .......40c51Jsckson. 50c 250 Syndicate 40c50 N. Belle. 16} 150 Mono 3MArgenta. ...1 100 Star 65c

530 I'rUe 55c 680 NNoonday 20c100 Day 2 36 160 Boston 40c

1220 Gcodshaw 70t*75c 150 Tiptop 61505 Albion 3 2t@3 26 20S. Kin* 21|330 Wales.

•75(.;. tOld Abe 2|

75 Mt.Diablo 5J 100 (iro 75@80c50 80die..... 6j 600 B.Hawk 10c

r How's That?—"

There's not a bottle ofHub Punch in the cellar." \

"How's that f"

Why, our dinner party yesterday .finishedthe last bottle." "TheD, my dear, don'tforget to remind me to order a fresh supplyto-morrow !" Equally'1fine withhot water,soda water, lemonade, or fine ice.

~Sold"; by

all:grocers, \ wine merchants; and druggists.Trade :supplied by|Richards !& Harrison,agents for Pacific coast, San I'rancisco. y',

lIABrroALCossTif atios has ajsure cure in Ham'n-.er'a Cascara S»sr*da Bitters. . • ..,

ADDRESS

Of tte Anti-Debris Association of Sacra-mento Valley.

To the Feople :The inhabitants of the Sac-ramento valley, being greatly alarmed at therapid encroachment upon their homed andproperty from debris thrown into the riveisand their tributaries from the hyirauiicmine?, situated in the mountains and foot-hills through which they How, And feelingthat further forbearance not only ceases to bea virtue, but is a crime against ourselves, ourchildren atd the best interests of tfie State :and knowing that our cause is the cause ofall the people of the State, and that the de-struction of this great valley would be a dis-aster to the State from which ->he wouldnever recover ;we therefore feel ita duty in-c«ml>ent upon us to mako known our griev-ances, to the end that this .juestion may befullyunderstood, and the remedy applied be-fore itis too late.

Hydraulic tninir^ has usurped the chan-nels of our rivers and their tributaries, anplaces of deposit for ita waste material, untilthe channels and the contiguous bottomlaml \u25a0 have been raised higher than the sur-rounding upland*, and such waste material isonly prevented during time of floods fromspreading over the valley, and the rivers run-ning at random, by levees built at ruinous ex-pense for temporary relief. Our power ivthis direction can no longer compete withthose terribie engines of destruction (powderand watei) .• employed by the hydraulicminen*. Hence, tho continuance of suchmining, as now conducted, means the utterruin of this valley, and the desolation atthousands of happy homes situated therein.It was officiallystated before the late floods

that 44,000 acres of cur vtry best lauds hadbeen covered up and ruiaed by this detritus,and latt winter's floods have added manythousand acre* t> this nuwbtr. Itis no ex-aggeration to say that no Itm than 100,000acres of the very beiit bud iv the State havebeeH ruined or rendered worthless from thisciuse. Can the continuance of such whole-sale deduction be longer tolerated?

These miners claim they have vested rightsinthe water OMUMR to rij their mines of de-bris. We deny such an assertion. We holdthat no power in the United States can con-fer tuch right.-. To do so would be a diare-(jard of all law, the usages of civilization andthe fundamental principles which governmankind, which require that every one mustso use his property as not to irjnre the prop-erty of another. We are willing to be gov-erned by this principle, and willaccept noother interpretation of our tights. Usurpa-tion may be tolerated for a time, but suchtoleration onfers na rights. Having faith inthe justness of our cause, we have appealed tothe Courts for redress! We want these ter-rible engines of destruction stayed, until ourrights shall be determined by the highesttribunals in tho land. Any delay ia deter-mining the rights of the respective parties inthis controversy will work serious injury tothe State and nation. InurgiDg the prompt

settlement of this question, the residents ofthe valley cherish no unkind filings towardthe people of the mountains, but claim withthem equal rights in the enjoyment of prop-erty and home.

We charge hydraulic milling with havinginjured the agricultural resources of theState by the destruction ofover 100,000 acrf s-of the verybest land ;with having forcedmillionsof money to be expended in the con-struction of immense loveea to protect thehighlands that should have been expended inimprovements and in otherwise renderingvaluable the3e vast tracts, and thereby largelyincreasing the agricultural and rticulturalproducts of the State. It has been destruc-tion to the manufacturing interests, by en-dangering the property of our cities, increas-ing the tax for city protection to auch an ex-tent as to prevent the investment of capitalfor manufacturing purpose*, and ia roanycases destroying the lands adjacent to suchtowns and cities that produced largely theraw material to be manufactured. Ithas in-terfered with the internal commerce of theState by injuring the navigability of ourrivers, thereby largely increasing the freightcharges on allagricultural and manufacturedproducts seeking a market, and all goods ar.dmerchandise used among our people.

Ithas almost prevented tlic development ofallmining, except that of the precious ir.etals,by increasing the freight charges on all sup-plies for the mine?, and oii their products,and has also seriously kjured legitimatemining for the precious metals, by diverting

the energies of the miners from qnartz anddrift mining, the true sources from whichour gold and silver products are profitablyobtained.Ithas levied an annual tax of over half a

million dollars on allthe taxable property ofthe State, which has been and is to be ex-pended in the fruitless effort to io control thedebris from such mines as to prevent furtherdestruction to this valley.

Andlast, but not leas% ithas thrown out ofprohtab'.e employment many thousands ofwhite men (by substituting for them theforcep, CLinameo, powder and water), whowould have formed happy and flourishingcommunities, and contributed largely to theprosperity of the mountain counties.

Can the State afford to further foster a

business which has produced and is stillpro-ducing such blighted effects upon all thelegitimate industries and vocations of herpeople'/ We of this valley most emphati-cally answer, No !

TirK Vink and I'iuirPr.srs - MatthewCooke, chief executive officer of the Boardof Horticultural Commissioners, has beengiving much attention to his officialdutiesin the southern part of the State lately,and his work has been well received. Onthe 21st instant he was at Los Angelesmaking an inspection of orchards anilvineyards in that vicinity. In San Ber-nardino he found that a very destructiveinsect, known as the vine-hopper, ordiedra-cephalus, has made ita appearance in someof the vineyards. This insect is wellknown inthe northern part of the State,and has committed very seiioii3 ravagesthere. Mr.Blowers, near Woodland, lost2,000 twenty-pound boxes ofraisins byitlastyear. Fortunately itis not an undergroundenemy, and can be easily eradicated if theinfected vines are treated in time. Mr.Cooke finds that the codling moth, redspider (mite) and others of the insect ene-mies to deciduous fruit trees are increasingvery rapidly. Orchards in the lower partof I.cs Angeles show the codling moth inlarge numbers. Mr. Cooke says that thered scale- bug found now principally on theorange trees at the Los Angeles Mission,is spreading not only inthat county, butthat he has just received from Marysvilleleaves which were found to be infected bythis destructive parasite.

\u25a0When you go to bed take a do§e of Kidney-Wort. Itkeeps the bowels in order.

Women that hive been givon up by theirilearest friends as beyond help have beenpermanently cured by the u.=e of Lydia_ E.I'iukhan.'* Vegetable Compound. It is apositive cure for all female coroplain'B. Sendto Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, No. 233 WesternAvenue, Lynn, Mass ,for pamphlets.

Bkrtaud's Ixtaliibl« Injkcttos.—

The famousFrench remedy (or gonorrhoea, gleet, etc. Jl. SHammer, Sa«ramento, a^'cnt for Pacific coast. SentC. O. D. to any address.

H.wmtr's Cascara Sagkada BrrTKM is not anordinary beverage or drink, but a superior medicine,and one needed in every family. Itacts Kontly, yeteff' ctively, cleansing the system thoroughly ol allimpurities.

THEJ)AILY-RECORD-IIMPX.>«ercd»t the Post OScc at Sacramento as second dais matter

PUBLISHED BT THE

Sacramento PiLblisMng Company.VT3I.n.HIIX9,General Manager.

leatlon Office,Third tt., bet. J and \u25a0.

THE DAILYKF.I'OGD-rWOXXlpublished every dajof the week, Sundays excepted.Torone year......,, , $10 00For six months. S 00IToithree months 3 00Ten copies one year, to one address 80 00

Subscribers Berved by Carriers at TWENTY-FrviCents per week. Inall Interior cities and towns thepaper can be had nf the principalPeriodical Dealers,Kewsmen and Agents.Advertising Bates S3 DailyRecord-Union*One Square, 1time........ Ma........ ...$1 00One Square, 2 timus H 175One Square, 3 times. ,_. 2 SOBach additional time. 50

lWeek. JWeeks. IMonthHalf Square, Istpage $2 50 $3 50 $5 00Half Square, Mpage 3 50 6 00 8 00Half Square, 3d pa*e 3 00 4EO 6 00Half Square, 4th page 3 00 3 00 4 00One Square, Ist page 350 500 700One Square, 2dpv 5 00 7 00 10 00One Square, 3dpage 4 00 6 00 8 00One Square, 4thpage 3 00 4 00 6 00

Star Notices, to follow reading matter, twenty-liyecents a line foreach Insertion.

Advertisements of Situations Wanted, Houses toLet,BocietyMeetings, etc., of five lines or less, winbeInserted in the DailyKecokd-Ux ion as follows:Onetime 25centsThree times 50 centsOne week 75cenU

Seven words to constitute a line.

THE WEEKLY IMON:"/,\u25a0 . [Published ivsemi-weekly partsXIs (ssaedon Wedu<*.uj and Sa.Ll.dajr of caen week,comprising EU-ht Paces ineach issue, or Sixteen Paneseach we k. and is the cheapest and most desirableHome. News and Literary Journal published on thePaoiti icoat. •-Terms, On« Year $2 50

Semi-Weekly Fnion Advertising Kates.Half Square, ltlme.. $1 00Each additional time A 50One Square, 1time 2 00Each additional time 100

fSUITS,SEEDS ANDPEODUOI.

D. DEBERNARDI &CO.,'

VHOLESALK OOJMISSIOX IKALHUIIS

Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,Fruit, Ftsta and General Produce.

tfWith the experience of years iv this businessand every facility to prosecute it,->nd by the us»the very y latest improvements in packages, werespectfully state to the trade, that feeling oui

ability toselect the best of jrcods, at prices suitableto the present time, we solicit their patronage '.'shall endeavor to m»rit a preference forall favorsthey may be pleased to extend to us. Respectfully,

D. DkBERNAHDI & CO.

OT With plfaanre we notify the publicthat weare acuin in the Ketail Department of theSacramento Market, No. SOS X street. We shall en-deavor to make this market one of the neatest inthe State. Nothing but first class articles will bekept, such as FRUIT, VEGETABLES, POULTRY,GAME, FISH, etc.. We willbe able to accommodatethe largest purchaser as well as the Emallest, as wehave in connection a inr.'t Wholesale Department.

iv26-lm P. DEBERNARDI ft CO

W. R. STRONG &CO..

Wholesale Commission MerchantsAKD 3BALERS Cf ALL KINDS O?

CAUFOBXIAGKEEX AND DBIED FBCITSNUTS, HONEY, SEEDS,

And General Herehandlse.

KfAllorders promptly attended to. Address :W. R. BTKONG & CO.,

jyS-lplm 'Nog. 6, 8and 10 J street, Sacramento.\u25a0 : '\u25a0 ::^:'i"-':

'

H. T. BBEWEK A CO.,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- -:. \u25a0

Commission Merchants ami WholcsaUDSALEKS IN

GREEN FRUIT, DRIED FRUIT, PRODUCEVegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc.,

Xos. 30 and 32 J Street, Sacramento.\u25a0 JyS-UU

A. HOOSKR. S. QKRSON

8. GERSOX A to.,

ENERAL COMMIS3ION MERCHANTS, ANDX Dealers in

Imported anil Domestic Frails, Veceta-bles, \ut". i.f'-..

So. 220 J street, between Second and Third, Sacra-mento. jv2-lm

LVO\ A BABNE9,

/COMMISSION MERCHANTS AKDDEALERS IN

Prodncc, Vc^elublrs, Batter, Escs, Cheese,Poultry, Green and Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc

ALFALFA SEED.tW Potatoes in car-load lots or less.jy23-lptf Nod. 21 aud 23 J street.

HOTELS AND SESTAUfiANTS.STATE HOUSE,

Corner Tenth and U Streets, Sacramento,

ELDRED, PROPRIETOR— and lod?-JCm. • ing at the most reasonable rates. Bar andbilliard rooms attached. Street cars pas3the doorevery fiveminntes.

Free omnibus toand from the House. jyl6-4plm

"RIVBIISIDE HOUSE,"RIVERSIDE AVENUE, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA.

FBED. BABgOX. PBOPBIETOB.

VISITORS SEEKING A REALLY PLEASANTV seaside home, fora longor short period, will

find the accommadations of tbe RIVERSIDEto baof a svperior character. First-c'.ass Furniture andappointments, and good, large, cheerful rooms.Situated within a few minutes' walk of the beachand Bathhouses, inits own grounds of thirty acres.Beautifully laidout Gardens, with Swings, Archery,and Crcquet Grounds, Shuffle Boards, etc., for theamusement of suestj. Special terms for Familiesand large rarties Please write for tariff, etc. P.O.Box 41. Free Carriage to the house. jy!s 2w

OCEAN YILL^JABTA CRUZ,

THIS PLEASANT RESORT IS NOW READYfor the accommodation of visitors desiiin;; a

healthy location, pleasant grounds and a goodtable. Applications will be immediately respondedto. Itis the quietest, most rural and restful resorton the coast. Terms reasonable.

]y!3-2w Gr'ORGE 11. BLIS3._

HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS,(VIA CALISTOGA,)

Lake county, California.rpHESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS ARE NOWi_ open. Stages leave Caiistoga daily, at noon.

Stage fare reduced to $3.Ji'O-tf RICHARD WILLIAMS,Proprietor.

GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,

CORNER SEVENTH AND X STREETS, SAC-\_y ramento.

—First-class in every respect. The

Largest, Finest and Best- Ventilated Hotel intbe city.RATES—S3, $2 50 and 82 per day, according to

room. Free Bus to and from the Hotel.J. McNASSER (late of Denver),

jy4-4plm Proprietor.

HOTEL LANGHAM,

/CORNER FOURTH AND LSTREETS, SACRA-

mento— firstcliss, on the European

plan. Free coach from Railroad Depot. Fine sample

rooms.'TERRY & CO,Managers.

/2TConnected withtheHouso is aRESTAURANT,

conducted STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Open day

and night. ._ jyl-4plm

UNION HOTEL,

SECOND AND X STREETS, SACRAMENTO,Cal. Rooms, 50 cents and $1 per day. . Special

rates by the month. Billiard*, choice liquors andcigars. Hot lunch daily from 11 a. M. till2p. M.. W. O. ("JOE") BOWERS,

Jyl-4plm ' Proprietor.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

JF. TOWLE & SON" HAVING ASSUMEDa the management of the Brooklyn Hotel, on

front street, between X and L,desire a continuanceof the liberal and deserved patronage bestowod ontheir predecessor, John E. Mooney, the well-knownand successful caterer. They will endeavor to fol-low inhis footstep!), and will try their utmost tosatbfy their jtucsts. Give them a call. Board, $4per week. t-ing'c meal*. 25 cuits. jyl-4plm*

MISSISSIPPI KITCHEN.OYSTEB AKD CIIOP lIOCSE,

\u25a0 Third Street, Between J and X,

NEXT BOOR TO RECORD-UNION y!*5N.Office. Open day and night. #a^Cc^S\; A.;J. SENATZ, Pioprietor. \_J V5553)

frV?'.-" \u25a0

']el9-4plm : \u25a0'; '*\u25a0"'*

THE COSMOPOLITAN.HOT ANDCOLD BATHSFOR LADIES &CENTLEMEN.

YOSEMITE VALLEY,; CAIIFOBMA.

J. C. SMITH A E. S. IITF.lt. Proprleto™.V . jy-'-4p3m

SWEETS ER & ALSIP,REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE ACENTS

Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds.

Beal Estate Bought and Sold on Commission.t3T Houses rented and rents collected. TNI'

Agents for the following Insurance Companies :1MPER1AL.... .......-....;........... ..0f LondonL0ND0N...................... ......... of LondonNORTHERN ...... ..:.-... ...."... of LondonIjUERN ...V...........;.......... of LiverpoolNORTH BRITISHaxd MERCANTILEijETNA...........'...;...'..\u25a0...... of Hartford, Conn.

Aggregate Capital, 854,116,e0e.tS" No. *7 Fourth street, between J and X, Sac-

ramento, corner of the allcv -.-• \u25a0 jv23 lptf

EDW. CADWALADER.

OFFICE, CORNER THIRD AND J STREETSresidence, corner Tenth «ad N streets, Sacra,

nento, Cal.Notary Public

' - - ../United States Commissioner. >\u25a0"• \u25a0.] '-'

Commissioner of Deeds for the States 'and Tcrri.Tories, and Conveyancer.

Deeds, Mortgages, Will9,tLeases, Contracts, etc.,drawn and acknowledged. jv!9-tf

a A G. GRIFFITHS'WrJB PIRBIR

Im GRANITE WORKSIpgal'l'i PE3TBTJI CAI.

B*tyay^^-nr^HE best variety ASD~OS9BEI| JL Larsreat Quarries on thf

Pacific Coast. Polished Granite Monuments, Tomb-\u25a0ton 9] ami Tablets made to order.stones, etc." (Sranlte BnlldlngBton* *-••--Cj'-,Dreaeed andPolished to order dll-lpfl:

f

SAN \u25a0FBANOISOO' GABDS.

SAN FRANCISCO

Business DirectoryARTISTS.

Houseworth— and Photographer, No. 12Montgomery street. Established iv1851.

ARTISTS' MATERIALS,ETC.Sanborne, VailA Importers and Manufact-

urers of Mirrors,Moldings and Frames, Chromos,Engravings, Brackets, Easels, Statuary andArtists' Materials, No. SS7 Market street. ;'\u25a0-.; -

BUSINESS COLLEGES.(.'raid's BnKlneos Culleee (of the Rryant A

Stratton Chain of Colleges). E. P. HEALD andF. C. WOODBURY, Proprietors, No. 2» Poststreet, near Kearny. P. F., Cal. Terms-810 perquarter, pnyable in 30 days.

IPacfflr ISuslness Colleee and TelecraphlcInstitute

—(Life Scholarship, for full Bumness

Course, 870). W. E. Chamberlain. Jr., and T A.Robinson, Proprietors, No. 320 Post street, oppo-site Union Square, S. F., Cal. Send for Circulars.

CLOTHIERS, ETC.J. W. f'nrmnny (successortoCarmaoy&Crosettt),. Dealer In Shirts and Men's Furnishing Goods.

Shirts made to order a specialty. No. 25 Kearnystreet, between Market and Post.

DENTISTRY.T. 11. IVrsuson. I».». *•—Operative and Me-

ctianicsl l>e:iti»t (imi'luatc of Baltimure College ofDentil Surgery), 34 Keamy street, near Post.

The only place in this Slate where themaking and giving of pure gai is made a specialtyof from the formula of the Celebrated COLTONDENTAL ASSOCIATION,New York, originatorsof the use of gas for POSITIVELY ExtractingTeeth without pain, is at Nos. 925 and 927 Marketstreet, above Fifth, opposite Mason.

DRY GOODS.The White lloiisc— The oldest Dry Goods House

ivSan Francisco. We import direct from theprincipal marta in Europe, consequently can selllower than any other house intbe trade. Countryorders attended to. J.W.Davidson & Co., Nos.101 and 103 Kearny street, San Francisco.

Kefne Rro<(., NO3. 107 to 115 Kearny street, arenow holding their regular -Annual Sale, Im-mense reductions in Si ks, Cloaks, Dreds Goods,Mourning, Domestics, Hosiery, Parasols, Lacesand Notions. Simples on application.

DRUGS, CHEMICALS.LangleyaS Michaels- Wholesale Druggists, Im

porters of pure French, English and German drugt-Northeast corner Front and Pine streets.

A. F. Downing A Son— Wholesale Dealersin Druggists' aud Proprietary Specialties, No. 14Second street. Grand Hotel Building.

Jn«tln Gates.— Pioneer Druggist, removed to 722Montgomery street. Country orders solicited \',

DIAMONDANDWATCH BROKER.Uncle BarrlH. 221 Kearny St., between Bush and

Suttcr. Established 1851.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS.Albert ser »i

—Publishers

"Pacific School

and Home Journal ;"monthly ;$2 per year, inadvance. lievoted toEducational interests of thePacific coast. OfficialOrgan State Departmen ofPublic Instruction. No. 838 Market street.

EDUCATIONAL.School or Prartlrnl. Civil,Mechanlcnl and

Mining Engineering, Surve\insr, Drawing and As-saying, 24 Post St. A.Van der Naiilen, Principal.

The Berkeley fSymnnslnni— A Flrxt-ela«8Academical Institution, affords a Classical,Literary, Scientific or Business Education. Forcatalogues or particulars, address JOHN F.-ItUUUIS, Superintendent, Berkeley, CaJ.

HATS.M.McussdorfTer

—Manufacturer and Importer ol

Hats and Hat Materials. Wholesale and Retail.Northeast corner Montgomery and Bush streets,and 402 Keamy.

Ilerrman n, The lla!ter—No.330 Keamy street,near Pine. The finest hats at the lowest prices.Factory :No. 17 Belden street.

HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC.Carolan. Cory A Importers of Hardware,

Ironand Steel". Agents for the Pittsburg SteelWorks, Northwestern liorwe Nail Co., and South-iuglon Cutlery Co. No?. 120 and 122 Front street,and Nog. 117 and 119 California street.

Will A Flnek— lmporting and ManufacturingCutlers and IJellhangers, No. 7(i9 Market street.

Mnrcus C. Hanley ACo.—lmporters of Hard-ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos 301, 303,305, 307 and 309 Market street, San.Francisco.

IRON WORKS, BOILER AND MA-CHINERY MAKERS.

Sa-rnmenfo Boiler Works— Nos. 214 and 216Beale street. J. F. Hall,Practical Boilermaker.Manufactures Marine, Stationary and PortableBoilers, and all kinds of Sheet IronWorks.

METALS,STOVES, RANGES, ETC.W. W. Montague ACo.—lmporters of Stoves,

Ranges and Sheet Iron, Marbleized Man.tels,Orates and Tiles. Manufacturers of Plain,Japanned and Stamped Tinware. Nos. 110 11?,114, 110 and 118 BaUery street.

MILLINERY.The nandbo.v— The popular MillineryEstablish-

raent. B. S. Hirsch &Co., No. 748 Market street .Strict attention toor'ers from the interior.

TEA IMPORTERS.Siegfried ABrnndensteln— 210 California

street. P. O. Box 2,163.

RE3TAURANTS.Orlglnnl Italian Restnnrant— 519 Clay

st., bet. Leidesdorff and Sansomu. N. Giamboni,late HanafaT of Campi Restaurant, has taken themanagement. Itwillbe run inbest Italian style.

Swain's Family Rakery anil DiningSaloon— No. 036 Market street. Wedding cakes,ice cream, oysters, Jellies, etc., constantly onhand.Families supplied.

RUBBER AND OIL GOODS.DavUAKellozK—Pioneer Manufacturers ofCape

Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, etc. Importersand Dcale's in Rubber Boots and Woolen GoodsNo. S4 California street.

The Gntla Pcrcha ami ItiibltcrMnnnfnci-uring Company

—ufacturers of Rubber Goods

of every description. Patentees of the celebrated"Maltese Cross Brand" Carbolized Hose. CornerFirst and Market streets. J. W. Taylor, Manager.

Geodyrar Buliber Co.—Manufacturers of allkinds of Rubber Belting, Packing, Hose, Springs,Boots, Clothing,etc. No.577 and 579Maikctstreet.

STATIONERS, PRINTERS, ETC. :Cooper's Book Store— No. 746 Market street

Allkinds of Stationery cheap.Methodist Book Depository and National

Temperance Publication Society.— Rev. J. B. Hill,Agent. Agency for Stylographic Fountain Peneand Stylographic Copying Books. No. 1041 MarketBtreet, between Sixth and Seventh. .

11. 8. Crocker A Importing and Manufact-uring Stationers, Printers and Lithographers, Noi.215, 217 and 219 Bush street, above Sausome. \u25a0 :

-

SPRING MATTRESSES.California Spring Maniifarlarlug Com-

pany, A.8. Warner, President. Noi.147 and 149New Montgomery street/San Francisco, Cal., andNo. 224 First street, Portland, Oregon.

-Manu-

facturers of the Star Spriug Bed Bottom, and allkinds of Bed and Furniture Springs. Also, deal-'ers in Upholsterers' Tacks, Twine, Webbing,Curled Hair, Ticking, Moss, Tow, Excelsior, Bur-laps, Spring Staples,.Bed Lace, Eureka Hair.

WHOLESALE GROCERS.Wellman, Peck A Co.— lmporters and Whole-

sale Grocers and Deilers in Tobacco and Cigars,Nos. 120 to132 Market, and No. 23 California. :

Taber, Darker ACo.—lmporters and WholesaleGrocers, Noa. 108 and 110 California street.

BACRAMENTO RECORD-UNION.San FranclM-o Oilier. No. SOS Montgomery

street.— A.H. Macdonald Agent. _:.*;-;

QHIOKEMG SONS'PIANOS!

No. 830 J 5treet............... Sacramento

WABIROOKS'

No. SS Dupont street- -

San Francisco.

L. K. HAMMER,SOU , AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.

Plane* sold on installments, Itdesired, and foirent. :Old instruments taken in exchange for mw.Crde.i for tuning carefully attended to. . iy2o-lplm

MECHANICS' STOEE.

For Advertisement of WEIN-STOCK & LUBIX, sec SecondPage. It wUIbe changed daily.

•:.: BUSINESS CABDS1856. F. FOSTEK. 1881.

BOOKBINDER, PAPER-RULER AND BLANK-|Bo»k Manufacturer, No. 319 Jstreet, between

Third and Fourth, Sacramento. jv2o-4ptf

8. e.vRLH."I.1. CROLT.

C4.KLE A CBOLT.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-\^/ pared todo all kinds of work in their line, in ]cityor country. Principal place of business, Sacra-mento. Shop, No. 1114 Second street, between Xand L. Postofflcu Box, No. 410, Sacramento.

jyl6-4ptf \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;-'•-'•'JIUI STItUT/. •; • ::

SDCCESSOR TO FOI & STRUTZ, IMPORTERand Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,

etc., No. 420 J street, between Fourth and Fifth,Sacramento. Allorders promptly attended to.---

jyl4-4plm'

IKEHOTED.

CHARLES T. JONES AND ED. M. MARTIN,Attcrneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, have

removed their otßce to No 807 Istreet, betweenSixth and Seventh. 125-4plm

H. F. ROOT. ALKX.NEILSON 3. DRISCOL.

ROOT, XEII.SOSf \u25a0.t C0. ,.

UNION FOUNDRY— IRON AND BRASSJ Founders and Machinists, Front street, be- 1

tween Nand O. Castings and Machinery of everydescription made to order. jy2s-4plm

W. A. 11l I.IKOX,n. d.,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.Office, southwest corner of Seventh and J

streets, in Brjte's new building, up stairs. Resi-dence, southeast corner of Seventh and N streets,Sacramento. Otßce hours :Ito3and CtoS r.-M.

jy2s 4plin

E. L. BILLIXtSA CO.,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERSin Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents

for Dr. Jafle's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters ;als^,agents for Litton Springs Seltzer Water, SonomacoUDty, California. No. 11l Xstreet, between Fourthand Fifth. jy2s-)plin

H. II MeWILLIAMS.

HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE-tween Iand J. Machinery of all kinds made

to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer of Car-lisle's Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired.

Jyl4 4ptf

UEMOVAL.

DR. NIXON HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TOthe new building Joining his residence on M

street, between Ninth and Tenth, No. 918. Willvisit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 A.11. Officehours

—to9a. M.;Ito3p. M,and evenings jll-lm

CAPITAL ALE YAL'LTS,

NO. 802 J, AND 1005 THIRD STREETSHot Lunch daily from 11 A. M. to 1o'clock

r.U. The Best of Wine3, Liquors and Cifrars.jyl3-4plro JOHN LONGABAUGH. Prop'r.

GHOVE L.JOII.N'SOX,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW— FIFTH ST.,J\_ between Iand J. Residence, No. 207 Istreet,between Seventh and Eighth. Jylo-4plm

, J. A. ITJV.VIXGIIA.iI. '•\u25a0'.-

SACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS,Istreet, between Front and Second, Sacra-

mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boßeig, Sheet lionWork, etc. Also,all kinds of Repairing. Chan£ \.e

Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners aSpecialty. jyfl-4ptf

JOHN MIT!..A SSAYER AND CHEMIST, No. 317 J STREET,

J\_ Sacramento, Cal. All Assays and ChemicalAnalysis accurately carried out at short notice andmoderate rates. Mining*Property Sold and GoldPurchased. Instructions given inBlow-pipe Assay-ing. (Sksd for CircclarO Jy2-4plm

W.II. ELLEBY BKlCittg.M.D.

OCULIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FORDiseases of the Thioat. Office, 429} J street,

comer of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacraraeiito,Cal. Hours— 9:3o to 12 A. si.; 1 to 4 p. H Sundays—9:30 to11 A. ii.;1 to 4 p. m. jyl-tf

C. H. KBEBS A CO.,

TMPORTERS ANDDEALERS INPAINTS, OILS,H. Glam, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, WaxFlower Goods and Victure Molding, Painters' andArtists' Materials. Sole Atrents for Averill's MixedPaints, Building Paper. No. 626 J street, Sacra-mento, Cal. jyl-4ptf

.mi,-* BIrUriRE, \u25a0

MAjrCFACTDKEB OF IRO.V DOORS, SHUT-ters, Railinjrs, Gratings, Housework and

iilacksmithiucr in trentral, No. 148 Xitrcet, betweenFifth and Sixth. Second-hand Doors for sale.

je22-4ptf -__TTM. i.!TT;;siiLit:,)H

XRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA-IRON AND BRASSstreets. Manufacturerchlnist. Front and NBtreetn. Manufacturer of

Guttcnberger's Horse Powers, Patent Ground Rollerand Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds ofHydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three MillerPat»nt HayPresses.

___^

Je3o-4plm

DX. HAT*11.

OFFICE 84 J STREET.— HOURS: 9A. M.and 12:50 to 2 p.m. ]e»9-tf

W. B. •li.;il>.

/WORKER OF FRONT AND L STREETS.\j Highest

OF FRONT AND LPelts andHighest price for Hides, Sheep Pelts and

Tallow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latestimproved Sausage Machines, Stuffers, Lard Presses,etc. Prompt cash rctuins made for all consignments. : ]y!8-4ptf

0. .11. DIXOM. .11. D..

SUEOEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.Office and residence, on Eighthstreet, between

IIand I. Otiicc hours- bto9 a. m., and 12 to 2 and(jto Bp. M. Di&a-.ig of the Eye and Ear a specialty.

]cl34p2m

T. B. MrFAKLAND.

ATTORNEY-AY-LAW-OFFICE, SOUTHWESTcorner cf J and Fourth street*. Residence, H

street, iHjtween Fifteenth and Sixteenth. je9-4plm

DX. I.UNi:.

OFFICE CORNER THIRD AND .1 STREETS,over Boston Drue Store. Office hours :10 to

12 a. M.,'l to 3 and 7 to 8 T. M. jeß4plm

DB. WALLACE A. EBlVtiS

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESl-dence to Dr. G. L. Simmons' Buildini;, J

street, between Second and Third. Office hours :8to 9A.H., 11 A. M. to 2p. 11.. and 6 'o BP. «. ml2-tt

OR. G. L. SIMMONS,

NO. 212 J STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND13( Third, Sacramento. .

(9 to 10 A.H.)aY OfficeHour*:-!2 to Ir.M. Je23-4ptf

17 to 8 P U )

BANKINGHOUSES.

IB.A.N££Z—OF

JAMES LAWRENCE ENGLISH.INTEREST NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER THE IfITU INSTANT, INV,/ tercet willbe paid on the Savings Deposit* in

this Bank for the semi-annual term ending JUNE30th, at the rate of aix and three quarters (0}) percent, per annum.

July 13, 1581. ' . jylStillanl

JAMES LAWRENCE ENGLISH.BAXKEB,

SOUTHWEST CORNER J AND FOURTHstreets, Sacramento.~~~^~~~~

tfCommercial and Savings Deposits received,and a general banking business done.

Exchange on the East «t current rates, and onSan Francisco at 80 centa per 81.000. Jyl-4plm

NATIONAL GOLD BANKfVF D. O. MILLS & CO., SACRAMENTO

\u25a0 CMTED STATES DEPOSITABY.

? BXOHAK9B O!t

.few York,London, Dublin, Berlin, ParisAnd all the priLdpal cities of Europe.

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 themoney into the very house of the party who is toreceive it xnll-tf

PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK:OF SACRAMENTO.

Capital .............9500,000.

DIRECTORS:W». Johsston, E. J. Crolt,Wji.R. Knioiits, Jonx L. Uixtoos,E. C. ATKISSOK, Samuil Oottlikb.

WM. 8ECKMAN........ ...President.WM. F. HUNTOON... Secretary and Cashier.trMONEY TO LOAN. Jyltptf,

STAR MILLSAND MALTHOUSE.~ .;«: NEEBOGB6:* LAtiES,

-\fO9.50, 62AND 54 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO,It dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies,M»• ufacturers of Malt and all kinds of Meals, etc.Oalmeal, C«rnmeal, Cracked Whest.Gnham Flour,Buerwhear Flour, etc. New Grain Bags forsale.

JylMpU. ;.

HALE BEOS. & CO.

"ITIS MORNINGI"

GRAND OLD SACRAMENTO IS HEALTHY TO-DAY. It has badits Floods and itsFires, and it would seem that Nature, or Accident, \orIncendiary have done their worst for the city ;but SACRAMENTO IS TO-DAY GREATER THAN SHE EVER WAS ! With her Live Merchantsand the grand backing power of millions inproduce, she must hold her ownnot only on that account alone, nor because it is the Capital of the State, butthat there is associated with it the old Amalgam of the State CaliforniaPioneer, who, when asked the question: "SON OF MAN, CAN THESEDRY BONES LIVE?" touched a responsive chord, and although the"ALMOND TREE MAY FLOURISH, AND THE WHEEL NEARLYBROKEN AT THE CISTERN, AND THE GRASSHOPPER ALMOSTMAKEHIMAFRAID;" yet, like a WATCHMAN on the wallof his dearoldcity, when the anxious inquiry of the citizen rings out in the depth ofdarkness :

"WATCHMAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT?" the responsecomes, "ALL'S WELL!" and by and by, when old SOL has gone hisrounds, and sheds his firstrays inthe East, the good old, staunch WATCH-MANcries out :"ITIS MORNING;" and all the something unnamable ;"

that have lurked in the darkness, retire to their loathsome dens. .-

"IT IS MORNING!"HALS BROS, feel ami try their very utmost in the com-

mercial world to give a "MORNING." Wlien all febrile efforts ofthe borrowers from other's wealth to steady them in business ;whßn the whole of those un-Gcd blessed parasites (value, scarcely30 cents to the dollar) shall have retreated by their own slimytrail into the burrows of their self-made corruption nests, andwhen a whole people, down-crushed and trampled under the cor-rosive CREDIT SYSTEM, and the abused 'confidence they have reposedin the self-called saviours, shall arise in their strength and man-hood, then the grand old Capitol, with its sterling strength andthe reflected rays of its Golden Doma shall, notwithstanding itsdrawbacks, shine as it should shine, resplendently in its brilliancyand dazzling in its brightness, and with

HALE BROS.,THE

DRY GOODS WATCHMENOF

1 SEE IEI CfIC3? "IST I

OR3T OTTT :«

ITIS MORNING-And there shall be no more Night in Dry Goods !

The poor fettered, manacled-bound Father, who has been trammeledwith the big fraud of usurious creditors, shall go free ;and that manhoodreleased from his imprisoned cell, willsing—" ITIS MORNING !"and theclarion note shall be so fullthat it willbe a reminder of when "THE MORN-ING STARS SANG TOGETHER," and its thrilling music shall vibrate to.the remotest walk in life :

"AND IT SHALL BE MORNING!"

HALE BROS.' pulse shall beat at medical gauge, although all otherhouses may be suffering, and whatever our competitors may feel or the in-clination they may have TO BURY US AND OUR ADVERTISEMENT,yet willthey eventually (unless every sense of self-preservation is extinct),cry out with us : "ITIS MORNING FOR THE PEOPLE !" Howeverthat may be,

XX.A.X.2EI «5t CO.ARE—.3

DETERMINED THAT DURING THE' NEXT THIRTYDAYS THERE SHALL BE A "MORNING!"

Walk erect, Father of a Family, who works hard for their sustenance,you are just as much appreciated as if you were a millionaire.

I'oor Mother, don't tell your troubles to everybody. Go to HALK'.S:they will try and help you.

To you,"

Little Folks," that have brought precious love, and entailinglota of responsibilities, go to HALES, and see if you cannot, by the expendi-ture of your small coin, make Mother and Father feel happy !

tar TO CONCLUDE !—We know that our competitors willcriticise :letthem do so. and while they are dissecting our "ADVERTISEMENT,"and >

despite all the adverse comments that may be made, the Toscin shall ringfrom the old Capitol:

HALES ARE HERE; IT IS MORNING

\u25a0 *

COME AND SEE US ! Yours truly,

HALEBROS. &CO.,

Grand Central Depot,

CORNER OF NINTH AND X STREETS.

WANTED, LOST AM) FOUND.Advertisements of ire lines in thia department are

inserted for 26 centa forone time:three tlmea for ECsent! or 75 cents ocr week.

OST—ON JULY 2S»,AT NEVADA.^^nJLi City, or on board cars Iwtwecn raftSSK*there and Faeramento, a Red Covered fSS»£||>MEMORANDUM 80.-X, containing lawy-lHpapers of importance only to the owner. The finderis welcome to tbe &4 in currency that it contains,providing he returns book at once to F. W.< LKMENTS, Golden Eagle Hotel, Sacramento.

j>2s-2t

WASTED— A SITUATION BY A V«*'JNGmarried man ina wholesale orretail grocery

store, or any place where he can earn a livelihood.tt permanent situation rather than high wages de-Bired ;isago xlbook-keepsr. References given.Address

"H.." this office. Jy23-3t*

LOST-JULY 20TH. ON FOURTH STREET, ABmall blue LOCKET, set with pearl. The

finder willbe rewarded by leaving at this office.jy233f

STEAM-PIPE FITTERS!\u25a0..—. AND

—m:A.GI3LxxarxsrrE:

WANTED FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.Apply by lettei.with recommendations, to

RISDON IRON WORKS,3.v23-lplot SAN FRANCISCO-

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

WANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALEANDFemale. Particular attention paid to Fur-

ni"hi:i. Hotels, Private Families and Farmers withHelp, free of charge to employers. HOUSTON &CO., one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sac-ramento city. ml3-lptf

TO LET 0B FOB SALE.Advertisements of fire lines InUua department are

uorted for 25 oenta for one time;three tunes for 50oenta or75 oente per week.

BREWERY FOR SALE.

THE FOR YEARS WELL-KNOWN/lFpEsa|X si. Loclx Brewery. (i£N£»l

Situated on corner of .Sixth am! G »lrcets,i^s>iS3iin the city of Sacramento, is, on account of thedeath of the proprietor, for sale cheap. Inquire ofP. BOHL. 325 J street. iy-'O-tf

FOR SALE-THE FIKST TEX VOLUMES OFthe Encyclopedia Britannica, bound in calf and

perfec lynew, and »illliesold cheap, on account ofparty leaving f«r Europe. The Eneycl pedia Bri-tannica ia conceded to be the most poriect dictionaryof art.", sciences and general literature extant. Ad-dress K. X., thiß office. _ J)9-tf

O "AAACRES FOR SALE—CONSIST-JK&t£m*)\t\} ingof Farming. Fruit, Vine and^WrGarden Lauds, in famw and lots of a size to—*"suit purchasers, from twenty acses upwards, lyingfrom 2} to 5 miles north of Vacaville, Solano county.Applyat thebankinghouse of JAMES L.ENUI [SB,Bouthwest comer of Fourth anil J streets, Sacra-ment... je2tf

FAEM FOR SALE I

ANIMPROVED rij-ACRF. PLACE. WITH/HAGood BOUSSand BARN, 3}mi^es fromvW

this atv, willbo sold cheap. The fact i*,~*"must be sold. Look at this property, and make usan offer. Inquire of CAULBIBOBSb, No. S2l Jutrcet.

Itnn

Ihlrlyflve AerM,mlthont Improvement,adjoining nbove J9 offered for sale. j>2s-lt.tf

FOR SALE—A BARSAIN,

AFARMOF l.n-,2 ACRES OP PATEXTED/SK3Jland, situated 00 the stage road in N'is.:i^Srcounty, California ;125 acres rich, level land. \u25a0\u25a0-

under cultivation, now sown to wheat and hay;nnttn, vineyard and orchard, and a comfortableframe dwellingon the prumisc* ;school-honse andpostotli in the vicinity; climate unsurpassed.Title perfect. Terms easy, nd poM

—1100 given

when required. For particular* call on or aliiity

CADWAUADER &PARSON."-, Real Estate Agents,corner Thirda»d J Itreets, Sacramento. JvS-lplm

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELBYJ. It. Kiant,

(L*t«with Wachhorst, and successor to Floberg.)

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, -mNo. 60 J street, between Second and frfvVv

third. Dealer lit Watches, Clocks, Silver- p-'jtiware, Jewelry, etc Kepairintr in all Itst&ifiSbraachbs a Epcdalty, ander MR. FLOBERG.

iyB-lplm

WIILIAJI B. MILLEB(Late withFloberg),

C2S J STREET, NF.AR SEVENTH, —a\ Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer CfrfV

and Dealer InWatches, Slivcrware, Jewelry, (£-UYjetc Repairing a specialty, U'uler Robert \Zt\iHanh. Allcountry orders promptly attended to.

<e»-li.tf

DENTISTBY.

W. WOOD,

DF.XTIST.--<REMOVED TO QUINN\S«r»J / Building,CiiruirFourth ami J streets). C!f!TnArtificial Titth inocrted on all bases. bßproredLiquidNitrous Oxide Gas, for tbe Palnlera K\tr»c-tion ofTeeth. jy2s-U

l»K».KaMVIK A 111 WKTII,

-TVF.NTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF«B»J f Seventh and J Btreeta, in lirvte'nnew^i^Wbuilding,up stairs. Teeth extracted without painby the use <>f improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.

JylS-lplm

IT.O. TIIU.ULKII.I,D. D. S.,

gmn DENTIST. fjgg^

OFFICE AND DEXTAL DEPOT:Mihomc TMrx»,

Sacramento, » CaliforaU.

jyls-tf Or"

D«stal JAim-g" OrncK. "St [B.C.|

H. n. I'Mlt»l>N.

DENTIST, 415 .1 STREET, IiKTWKKN^smFourth and Fifth,Sacramento Arti-BBHHJ

ncial Teeth inacrted on Gold, Vulcanite and all bases.>" troos Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for thepainlcm txtraction i.f'Teeth. Jyll-lm

W. 11. II\lil. D. D. 8.,*

DENTIST, NO. 605 J STREET. ltK-«SSItween Sixth anil Seventh, Sacramentn.m^^B

Jyll-lplm

REFRIGERATORS l-

AM'

ICE CHESTS,

FORFAMILIE3, HOTELS, GROCERIES, RES-

i taurants and Si'>ns. The undersigned hasopened a lactory at 1128 and UBB Jjtreet,Oß thecorner of T«cli'th, and is prepared to funiisb Re-friireratoM and Ice Chests at veryreasonable prices.XBase Refrigerators have been manufactured in

Boston for the past thirty vcirs, and give fiatis-faction in every respect.

- . E. C. NEWELL'

JyZS-Iplm