chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · pacific coastitems. quiet times inbodie. \u25a0 hail-stormsand snow...

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PACIFIC COAS T ITEMS. Quiet times in Bodie. \u25a0 Hail-storms and snow inIdaho. Poker sharps abound inLundy. Earthquake at Colton Saturday evening. Mammoth City will not be rebuilt this winter. Yo'-Y-*:" Railroad \u25a0 taxes in Lander county, Ne- vada, $33,410. The last: wood-drive of the season has reached Dayton, Nev. Snowballing was indulged in freely at La Grande,' Or., last week. The first snow of the season fell at the Dalles, Or., last Wednesday. Boats are still running to Salem, Or., but have to load light freight. Houses never rented for so littlein Tus- carora, Nev., as at the present time. V . ' A bridge has just been built at Wiscon- sin Bar, on the north fork of the Cosum- nes. \u25a0 -z z: : zy.y .Zy-'-'-zz-^ z ~ lied Bluff, having lost $100,000 in one year from tire, has bought a steam fire en- gine. ' Y-Y zZ ' ..z There is good skating on almost all the ponds and slam reservoirs in Lyon county, Nevada. - ".' z V.V . The estimated cost for a complete State Asylum in Nevada to bold 250 patients is §300,000. r A Chinese firm has nearly completed a line stone building with 'a brick front at Baker City. Or. . The work of ascertaining the depth to bed-rock is now being carried on in the Santa Ana river. There is more water in the Santa Ana x river at the present time than there has been for five years past. . ... * A number of new settlers from Cali- fornia and the East are locating in the vicinity of Phoenix, A. T. The severe frosts of last week have cut off the strawberries at Santa Clara, and shipping has therefore ceased. According to the Epitaph, after a sale of 2,000 lots in Tombstone, A. T., only $20 can be found in the town treasury. - The total vote of White Pine county, Nevada, at the last election was 939, a falling off of about 200 from the vote of 1573. , It is estimated that the wheat crop of Benton, Marion, Polk, Linn, Yamhill and Washington counties, Oregon, this year is over 7,000,000 bushels. 1 loads in some portions of eastern Oregon are already in a terrible condition. . That between La Grande and Union is worse, if possible, than ever before. Building and improvements aggregating a cost of §208,000 are recorded in Walla Walla, W. T., this year. . Among these is a Court-house that cost $44,000. The Reno Journal, one of the best papers in the land of sagebrush and purchaseable Legislatures, has entered upon its tenth volume, and has every appearance of finan- cial success. - -.-'\u25a0 Farmers in Yamhill county, Or., are im- proving the fine weather by exceeding dil- igence in plowing and Bowing. From present indications a large acreage of grain will be sown. Santa Barbara county has thirty-one keepers, and has produced for export this season 257,800 pounds of honey. The number of stands of bees, as estimated October Ist, is 3,655. A cigar store in Tucson decorates its front window with some fine specimens of "Arizona fruit" Gila monster twenty inches long, a centipede twelve inches in length, and a number of huge tarantulas. The Baker county (Or.) Reveille says that though so late in the season, emigrant wagons fromCalifornia are passing through there bound Tor the I'alouse country. Teams are jaded and the owners rather de- jected. - .'YY ' Wasco county is taking the lead in wealth of Eastern Oregon counties, having a population of 12,000 people, 295,000 head of sheep, 75,000 cattle and 15,000 head of hogs, while the property valuation is over $4,000,000. The Deadwood (Dakota) Pioneer says that south of a line drawn through Fort Meade there were 35,000 head of cattle, and north of that line there were at least 05,000 head more. Stock-raisers have come to the conclusion that cattle can live tan thrive wherever the buffalo roams. Says the Reno (Nov.) Gazelle : D. Mc- Fitrland shows a curious j old firearm that was recently found leaning against a tree on the old emigrant trail between Virginia and Washoe. The piece must have been there for many years. Tho bark of the tree had grown over its muzzle, and the stock of black walnut is much decayed. Fresno, says the Republican, is again filling up with tramps, dead-beats and des- perate characters of every description. Scarcely a night passes without : some at- tempt at theft or robbery. A few nights since the sleeping : apartment of the rail- road section-house , was broken into and clothing and other articles of value taken. Says the Oregon Astorian .- We are going to have an unusually hard winter this year. .Already | bear and deer are being driven out of the mountains into the lower valleys, and sea gulls are flocking into up rivers. Reports from the Sound country say that the Arctic geese have gone further south this year than has been known for a long time. - - - * The Butte Mountain Messenger predicts that the Nevada Southern road will be oi*n for travel on the* Ist of June, 18S1, and adds: The building of this road is only a starter of what will be a continu- ous" line of rails from Battle Mountain to the Colorado river, and will be the means of opening up an immense field of good mineral country. . _ . The water is disappearing from Ruby valley, Nev. In former years Ruby lake was a sheet of no small importance, and the valley abounded with large and con- stant springs, but for three or four years past ' the drying process has been going steadily on, untilnow it seems only a mat- ter of a few years more until the valley will be as dry as a desert. . - - _ . . , Engineer S. L.Dolsen returned yester" -rays the Marysville Appeal of No--' vember 24 th, from a trip along Bearrivtr. He reports that the dam on Bear river ill be completed to-day, and that it is a splen- did piece of work. It also is being faced witb sand bags. s He states that the levees being built on Bear river are far advanced, and that they are good, substantial ones. .., Residents of : this " section, Bays -the .Truckee ' Republican, "-. on awakening ' Tues- day morning found j the -ground* covered with snow Ito the depth of about an inch and a half. It continued to snow at inter- vals during the forenoon. Last season the storm commesced much earlier.' There is time enough foe a good winter yet. But the weather-wise predict a light one. It is probable that we will have a month's good weather yet. .'. \u25a0"':>' "..-... '.-,. .-; . \u0084 Captain I Dowries ' of HuntsviHe, - Utah, while nearly 500 miles northeast of Helena, Montana, came across a ; little mound or monument built *up with pieces of slate stone to the bight of about three feet. * He knocked ja \ portion ?' down, and z found a pocket-book * and. buckskin , purse. Jv The contents consisted of a copper cent, a letter writ an in pencil, but which now was not readable, 3 and a copy of the Territorial En- terpriscoi January 1,1859."..^ 7- _y,v Says the Lake City (Col.) Renter: The moan tains -are : covered , with-snow," the iks above timber-line smooth \ and glist- ening. "-• The rising sun, as it dips over the divide on the e»sr, throws its bright beams ac-*n»t the tops of these peaks, glinting fee crowns of Red and Equator Mountains, leaving everything else in shadow; and then the shadows slip down the | mountain sides gradually, and Lake's ' great * white walls are aglow with dazzling light. : . \u25a0 ;_ "- Somebody iin Vallejo iS f writing! "Den portraits ' of the members of the Assembly elect ' Of " one it iis raid he is - "a valued member of the press"-he is agent of the Abated Press at Dixon. - This : reminds 3T&£ Francisco Sfoek&ehattge vi , «£ tain young man who was once j hired at *3 r£Jk tolurnish- the hotel arrival, to a mbS_<- newspaper.^One.day.something rStoruKisUer^r,.^^- iDg down of the^ nalism, anyhow ; ; im going ouu **, z^ylh U~> "c* «*«* Colorado river 'scores \u25a0m.„ ,b,*rv- -< tfcfl Colorado river scores Vv s^™'™>7 --: with tortuous course throughout the entire length of the Colorado plateau. From 3,000 to 6,000 feet below the general level of the plain, the river wanders for" hundreds of miles. For 05 miles it runs through Marble canyon. ' The . limestone walla,' which are from 2,060 to 4,500 feet iin altitude, are often polished to a high degree, and are of many colors— white, gray, pink and pur- ple, with saffron tints. At one point there is a plain like a marble pavement, polished and j fretted ! in ' strange devices, ' and I em- bossed ina thousand fantastic patterns. '\u25a0"-.• The Indian braves at Truckee are happy. According the Republican, there is not a disconsolate buck about town. I The numer- ous woodpiles have furnished work suffi- cient to supply immediate necessities. The - Washoe - bucks will work when they have an opportunity. They can handle an ax or wood-saw with as much skill as the most experienced Vermonter. ' j When they get \u25a0 a ; job, they do not : hang round and dread it, but they pitch in and work like beavers untilit is finished,' when they re- tire to the sunny side of some building and play poker until their pile disappears. Just now. they are in clover. J- Work is plenty and they are happy. vS-Jv? Just as the conductors' excursion train was about to start from Reno, Nev.; Tues- day night, says the Gazette, and while the platform was crowded, a man who was not of the party yelled : "I say, conductor !" There were about fiftyconductors on the platform. From the force 'of habit each one answered and they all sang out incon- cert, " Oh, dammit ! What do you want ?" It was a glorious sight to . see those fifty conductors swing themselves aboard as the train was palling out. They all stood about indifferently, as though they were waiting for the train to start ; then each would look away from the cars, and care- lessly stretching out an arm, would swing on to the train as if the act were entirely unpremeditated and accomplished withno exertion. __________ AnEditor's Escape. OFWOI ok THS " Industrial Era," \ Albia, lowa, May 26, 1880. J To Whom it Mat Concern.— take great pleasure in making the following statement : " I have been afflicted with a disease of the kidneys for the past two years, and have tried numerous remedies with only partial and temporary relief. -Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure was recommended to me, and after taking it the pain and distress lett me, and lam to-day feeling strong and welL I am perfectly satisfied that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the medicine needed, and can cheerfully recommend it to others." G. W. Stamm. fl. C. Kirk _ Co., agents, Sacramento. '.' i f . .- i \u2666 < - Hammer's Glycerols of Tar has been before the public for the past six years, and its constantly increasing demand is the best testimonial of its success. Bsktaud'b Im-alublb Injbction. The famous French remedy for gonotrhtsa, gleet, etc. M. S. Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. Sent C. O. D. to any address. :7-"VY. , . Hammers Cascara Sasrapa Bitters touches the right spot in dyspepsia, constipation and liver com- plaint. ..-'• \u25a0'-:-. : - V.V r "i ", i Hahhkr's Glyckkolk . Tar. - The ' most perfect cough cure extant. Hundreds can testify to its good effects - , , \u2666-\u2666 Begdiate ths Lira*, with Hammer's Cascara Sa-ria^a Bitters, and health is the result. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. fSiaAT ...V..... NOVEMBER M, 1880. HOmSAND^STAUBATO. NEW ATLANTIO HOTEL, . CORNER OF ; I AND TWELFTH SiREETS Sacramento, FRITZ RINK, Proprietor. -Board and lodging per week, $5 to $6 ; board and lodging per day, *1 to »1 25; single meals, 25 cents. This house has been thoroughly renovated and the room- newly furnished in the best style. . The table will always contain the best the market affords, _-<> a \- modious stables and yard connected with the hotel. -..7 n!2-4plm .. - \u25a0 V '\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0• "\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 J ARCADE HOTEL SECOND STREET, BETWEEN J AND X, BAO-J : ramento. \u25a0\u25a0- -.•-*\u25a0*.- >M*«&m_t**e> , 3a£& i n24-tf •...\u25a0- - THOS. OUINEAN. Proprietor, STATE HOUSE, >Y r Corner Tenth and X streets, Sacramento. HELDRED, PROPRIETOR— and lodg- s . ingat the most reasonable rates. Bar and billiard rooms attached. Street cars pass the door every five minutes. tr Free omnibus to and from the Honse.nl6-4plm YOUNG AMERICA OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE, ,«- / ~ No. 45 Second street, he t. J and K. (X*y& I •_> - Eastern and California Oysters in every AM* style Meals at all hours. Imported . **<"_^ Wines, Cigars, Etc. J. BOBAN, Prop. \u25a0 n!4-4plm RAILROAD HOUSE, WORKINGMEN'S . HOME.— BOARD AND Lodging, at low rates. Club Room, Pool and Amusement Games. No 81 Front street," bet. Xand L. [01-4pl»] J. R. JOHNSTON, Proprietor. TONEY'S f- s *". -Ci OYBTER * CHOP HoBSE »iii^»«? Nos. 71and76JSnisKT, "-AJ^S >SBr Between Third and Fourth, , *B£*^ Newlyrefitted. Private Rooms for Families. Eastern and California OYSTERS in every style -\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0!:\u25a0•\u25a0:'- sB-4plm :\u25a0•'-.' -\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 y . MECHANICS' EXCHANGE. DEUTSCHES GASTHAUS, KOS. IS, 20 AND » I street, between Front and Second, Sacra- mento. Heals, V,cents; Bed*, 25 cents. \u25a0 jy22-tf ' \u25a0 JACOB SCHMID. Proprietor MAMETS. —~ SACRAMENTO^ MARKET, No. SOS X slreet, bet. Third and Fourth. WE CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT YY of all kinds of Produce : BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, GAME, etc., of any market in this city. OUR POULTRY YARD is stocked with the Choicest in the State. THE FISH STALLalways supplied with all ki a Is ef Fresh and Salt Waiar Fish, Crabs, Lobsters, Shrimps, Clams and Oysters. er Depot for Fresh Bslllmore Oysters. tT All orders promptly filled. '\u25a0'•"; : .,.,''. n2O-4plm ______ COULTER A CO. i . LONGTON & ANTHONY, Corner Fifth and X streets. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN YY Bnlter, Eggs, Cheese. Frail. Fish, Poultry, Heats, Came, and Market Frcduce. Country orders a specialty. nfllm SAUSAGES I SAUSAGES 11 : SAUSAGES!!! LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : FOR SOME TIME past there has been a general complaint inthe city that superior SAUSAGES are not to be had in Sacramento, and must be obtained in San Fraucisio or elsewhere. Now, I, GEORGE P. HAKTMtW, Of the ORIENTAL MARKET AND SAUSAGE FACTORY, No. 413 X street, assure you that be will suptly the public with the CHOICEST SAU- SAGES of all descriptions, such as Liver Sausage, Vienna Sausage, etc. Particular pains is taken in the manufacture of LIVERWURST, and I defy any Sausage Manufacturer to excel mc, for I am a prac- tical man, and yon all know Philip. n!9 Iptf P. R. KESTNER l»^ HAS EOl-OUT TUB, -JBV. "awfe Golden Wule Marker , _____>_^ J Strbit, BSTWKB!- S^xtii asd Seventh, Where he will keepeverything in his line. Prices to suit everybody. Orders promptly filled and delivered. Countrj' orders solicited. Give him a call. n3 Iptf CHRIS. WEISEL &CO. Son. 318 and 230 It street, Krar Kljhia. BUTCHERS AND PORK. PACKER& /W*fft Choice Hams, Bacon, L.-rd, BIcSS J^jS, Pork, Clear Pork, Opt Feet, Spare Ribs, X*. i~™ at lowest market price. Highest price paid fan grain-fed IL.i.'S. o*S-4otf | |_B11 —M\u25a0 *_M^l \u25a0 II>II HM I IB—I 111 I 'i'l fTTWI ' T OABBIAQES, HAHNESS, ETC! PIKE -.YOUNG, CARRIAGE MANUFACTUR- .-». . ers, corner of Fourth and -*^^^^i- Lstreets, Sacramento, have on Rj^vsmJ9^s^^ aand the largest assortment of SS_- ui& Carriages, Wagons and Buggies to be found In Sacra mpT,f/> vntfh .Vcwl'l wll nt very low ratM n!34p A. A. VAN VOORHIEB. S- STONE £|:*^R. STONE & C0.,.5^ Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale Dealers Id SADDLES, HAMS, SADDLEEY BABD-TABE, LEATHER. SHOE FINDINGS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, Carriage Robes, Horse Clothing, O.llars, Whips, Saddlers' and Shoemakers' Tools, etc. NO. .120 J STKEET, VvJ.Y BETWEEN* FIFTH AND SIXTH, SACRAMENTO. a'-lplm Ml— ——————» | LEGAL ' NOTICES. "_\u25a0 NOTICE. " BY AN ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPER- visors, made and entered of record November IP, ISSO, the following real estate will be offered for sale at public auction, .it the Court-homo door, on the 21st day of DECEMBER, 1880, at 11 o'clock a. M ,vv The north 70 feet went three quartets lot No 2, 1 and J,. Sixth and Seventh streets, in the city of Sacramento. Also, the brick building on cast half of lot 7, II and I, Sixth and Seventh Streets, tbe building to be removed from the said lot. Terms of sale, gold coin. nJO-lOt THOMAS H. BERKEY, Clerk. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. SACRAMKNTO, CALIFOHNIA, NOVEMBER 8, ISS0 To all whom it may concern, and to Lu- cius C. Chrismon, who filed Homestead Application No. 3037 for same land : Notice is btreby given that ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, whose Post, .dice address is Pleasant Grove, Gutter county, California, has filed bis notice of Intention to offer final proof in support of his claim to the south ha of northwest quarter of section 18, township No. 11 north, range B_ 5 east. Mount Diablo meridian, embraced inPre- emption Application No. 7304, filed in said office on the 15th day of March, 1880, and names the follow- ing as bis witnesses : W. Browning, W. W. Mnnroe, Thomas Johnson and Michael O'Hara, all of Pleas- ant Grove Postofflce, Sutter County ; and that the 13th day of DECEMBER, 1880, at 9 o'clock A. m. has . been fixed as the lime, and this office as the place. n!3-4p3ot . - ,\u25a0 ED. F. TAYLOR,Register. SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY -OF SAO- . : ramento— In the Superior Court, in ami for said county. The People of the State of Cali- fornia to JOSEPH W. HUBBARD, \u25a0.-reeling: You are hereby notified that an action was co B_sasod in the Superior Court of the county ol Sacramento, State aforesaid, by the filing a complaint in the Clerk's office of said Court, on the 6th day of OCTOBER, 18^). in width action A. 11. WARRICK is plaintiff,' and you , are defendant. That the general nature of the action, as appears from said complaint, is as follows : To obtain a Judgment of this Court against said defendant for the sum of \u2666717, alleged to be due to plaintiff for the rent of certain land, situated in Solano county, California, and fullydescribed in the complaint on fileherein ; also, cancelling and annulling a certain Usee | and contract of sale made by and between the plaintiff and J. F. HILL and the above-named defendant, on tbe .... day of JUNE, 1879, the interest of the said HILL is said lease and contract having been duly assigned to this plaintiff, as will fully appear by reference to the complaint on file herein, to which reference is ' hereby made. And you are hereby directed to appearand answer laid complaint within ten days from the service of this writ, exclusive of the day of service, if serve 1 on you in said county of Sacramento J and within thirty day", exclusive of the day of service, if served elsewhere ;-and you; are further notified that un ess you so appear and answer within the time above specified, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tae relief demanded therein. ' In testimony whereof, I, Thf*. 11. Bcrkey. Clerk of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set mv hand a**d affix the seal of said Court, this Cth day of OCTOBER, A. D. 1880. . \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0. Iskal.l , T. H. BERKEY, Clerk. 7 : ..•'; Bf J. 11. Parnell, Deputy Clerk. ' L. S. Tavlor. Plaintiff's Attorney. 08 lawlinF BLACK DIAMOND COAL AND SCREENINGS. ;;. zz : : "[''-."\u25a0' \u25a0•\u25a0' ' '\u25a0\u25a0'J Y'Y.' **"***{__ ABOVE WELL KNOWN V SUPERIOR JL MONTE DIABLO COAL, most -Kcoocical taat can be used for*warn, Is for side la lota to suit at Black Diamond -Aiding, Contn Costa county, end at the office of the Copn.anv, southeast corner Of Foisom and Spear strpjts, San Francisco. f, V ''P. B. CORNWALL, •. \u25a0 1 uvi-a ;.:•' '-'"¥• .-- 'President B. D. C, M. Co. V REAL ESTATE & INSURANT. UNION TNSURANCE COMPANY, * SAN . FRANCISCO Fire aad Marine. V Z . . CAPITAL, fullypaid..V.:.'.........'.....5T8«i.»W Losses promptly adjusted and paid in goldcoin . i CADWALADER i PARSONS, General Agents Sacramento Div'n, No. 81 J street -.-\u25a0 -.--.. nIS-lptf W. P. COLEMAN. T> EAL , TATE SALESROOM, 89 J STREET Bead Estate Boaght A Sold on Commission. yyyyy'Z .v.f,: Agent for the '.-" '.- -' t". : -:5 UYERPOOL AND LONDON ANB GLOBE, Y \ FIREMAN'S FUND OF SAN FRANCISCO v ; FIRE COMPANIES. -Also the - N. T. LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY. '• s3C-4pln NEW IMPROVED GRATE I \u25a0\u25a0; /-^ . -YV...-\u25a0' \u25a0' " - ''JY-Y. -.'\u25a0:\u25a0 PARTIES USING CRATES EBOL'LD CALL AT Altkea A Fish's Marble Shop, NO. 617 X STREET,'; BETWEEN " SIXTH * AND SEVENTH, and Examine the PATENT HOT AIR GRATE. They give double the heat, withmuch less fuel, and do not smnke the marble maitle. The old grates can be taken out at small expense, * nS-ipltn YOvvBAMmG HOUSES.: V; NATIONAL GOLD BANK ~ JJT|F D. 0. MILLS * CO., J SACRAMENTO. EDOAB MlLLS............'.'....PresidentV' - W. E. CHAMBERLAIN.;. .Vice President' : Y7 ..V s FRANK MILLER ---7 Cashier \u25a0'>--' EXITED STATES DEPOSITARY. - 3XCHAHOS OS Sew Tork, London. Dnblln. Berlin, Paris And all the principal cities of Europe. Exchange on San Frs.ncisco at 80 cents per $1,000. -7^.7.. .V -\u0084\u25a0\u25a0.-.-.\u25a0-.- sll-tl -.\u25a0\u25a0 -.:\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0.-•.\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0•"»•\u25a0 : PEOPLE'S SAVINGS ).BANK Y„Y-Y-. V 7 : OF SACRAMENTO. V; V Y^-VYj \u25a0 .:. .- I-.- i.'Z . \u25a0 -, - \u25a0 - --- ' -\u25a0- - Capital . '-'..'....... ...........V.......8a0«.000. y~y i /-'"\u25a0: - DIRECTORS : zC -:-\u25a0:.' C. i- WM.JOHSffIOI», ...: E. J.CSOI.T, VW«. R. KSI9HTS, -'\u25a0' ."ohm L. Hcwtooh, 7 7 i*E.a ATKISBOS, 7; YB4MnSI,OOTTLJD.';i:. WM. 8ECKMAN. . ......... .... .... .... .President. WM.F. HUNT00N.......... Secretary and Casbler. -:i MONET TO LOAN, a 5. i.:.s " : : 01-lmlp ?i \u25a0 I . - ~" %\u25a0 . ' ; NOTICE. \u25a0;>' ~' THE : PUBLIC ARE HEREWITH NOTIFIED . that upon -— an application for the par- don of RICHARD BELCHER will be made to Gov- ernor George C. Perkins. Jv?y.j.* y ."-.- 7; /-nl-lm*. «w.«B*asa^-ia3Sii!ss!isiss<«fe-; -- ,j".-7----;- v -Y:-. THE BED HOUSE TBADE UNION. \u25a0 \u25a0 - *. : - RED HOUSE TRADE UNION. " -'-:V^ *' r FALL NOVELTIES! BRILLIANT ATTRACTIONS! UNPARALLELED PRICES! SOLID INDUCEMENTS I Are the motive power by which "WE APPEAL" to the public, and the recognition of legitimate business by an impartial people is the pilot which has LED US TO "SUCCESS. The thousand oi visitors who thronged our establishment during the_ past week have unanimously agreed that the immensity and beauty of our present display of FALL NOVELTIES has never on any occasion been equaled in the city. In the Dress Goods Department Will be found the LATEST STYLE that conld be procured in the Eastern markets, as we have left no effort untried to lay before our patrons the most recherche NOVELTIES; at present known in the Fashionable World. 77, Believing, as we do, that an examination of our STOCK AND PRICES will be the con- vincing proof of our ability to cater for public patronage, we respectfully invite a close inspection of our establishment, by which every lady can consult her own judgment. - Bedspreads, Table, Linen, . Napkins, 1 oweling, Sheeting, -,;...,: Muslin. \u25a0 tr We would ask the careful attention of Housekeepers _to these goods, as we feel justified in stating that never on any former occasion in-this city has such an opportunity been offered for the purchase of DOMESTIC GOODS. \u25a0 /.;' .Yi^ ; \u0084. YY. £3* CALIFORNIA'S GREATEST PIOD{CTBI_ tar BLANKETS AND FLANNELS I " The Mission Woolen Hills— Tbe Etar Woolen Coods or America. We have just received TWENTY CASES of these goods from the Mission Woolen Mills. We shall offer these goods at such prices ns must convince the ladies of this city that the RED HOUSE stands unapproached as the DEPOT OF, CHEAP BLANKETS AND FLANNELS. -. : ''".'.'-.J HOSIERY! HOSIERY! At prices which we can defy competition. An examination we are sure will convince any visitor that we are now placing before the public inducements never yet offered inthis city. F^ISTCY GOODS In this Department we have devoted special care to place on exhibition a really choice selection of every conceivable novelty to be found in the American markets. CLOAKS CLOAKS ! We are offering splendid lines of the LATEST STYLES—elegantly trimmed. Superiority can only be established by genuine value, at legitimate prices, and we are deter- mined to submit them at FIGURES WORTHY OF PUBLIC ATTENTION. Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises ! The BARGAINS we are offering at the present time, in these lines of goods, surpass anything ever before offered by us. The necessity of Store Room forces us in a measure to dispose of these goods at prices which at other times would be simply ruinous. tT -AMPLE} AXD PBICE LIST SENT FREE. -£_ RED HOUSE TRADE UNION, SACRAMENTO V. ...;...CAI. AGftIOULTUBAL WABES. ' BAKER & HAMILTON, _*_.C3-_-__' , -"OB EUEEKA G-ANG PLOWS. Gale Chilled Iron Plows, Moline Steel Plows, Collins' Plows, Cast Iron Plows, Seed Drills, Cahoon and Gem Sowers, Gorham Combined Seeder and Cultivator, Har- rows, Cultivators, Fan Mills, Bain Wagons, Etc. ' :, mmmm'y \u25a0 v_v_____~- : ".. \u25a0\u25a0 zyyz^y y--- -gA-TKAHEKTO ..spl-1pt1...... ...../. SAX FKANCISCO DR.SPI3SrK'EY&GO THE WEI.L-KSOWH SPECIALISTS, OF NO. 11 KEARNY STREET, SAN , FRANOISOO, Are now In this city, and can be dally consulted at No. 415} X STKEET, between Fourth and Firth (nenr Postofflce) : '.\ CONSULTATION FREE.-LARGE AND steadily INCREASING patronage HAS at LAST \j compelled us to open a.vVY. ,:: .4Y s r V* yy PERMANENT BRANCH OFFICE IN SACRAMENTO. : Bvthis arrangement the many patients an.l correspondents of DR. SPINNEY &CO., and the afflicted renerallv who are anxious to have a personal interview, but for whom it is impossible to come to San Francisco can avail themselves of the benefit of the Doctor's treatment, without great li convenience or ££££&§£ SPINNEY is well-known as the founder of the MONTREAL (C. E) MEDICAL INSTl- mfi&Wl_te proprietor of the SPINNEYVILLE INFIRMARY, and having given his entire attention for the past twenty years to the treatment of Chronic and Special Diseases, incident to both sexes, his success has produced astonishing results. The Doctor believes it his duty to state to the public that lie has many years of his life made it a special study to fullyunderstand the nature of the diseases a? well as the most effectual treatment for the cure of all troubles of the genitourinary' organs; and he would call the attention of the afflicted to the fart of his long standing and well-earnod reputation as sufficient . assurance of his skill and success. ' \u25a0_-ot7sro \u25a0 ; HOC __ *fl_" Who are suffering from the effects of youthful follies or Indiscretion *do well to avail themseives of thisthegrea^rt boon ever laid at the door of suffering humanity. Bi SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit 1600 for every case, of Seminal Weakness or private disease oi any kind or character which he undertakes and fails to cure. * Y.VY .•\u25a0\u25a0 '•\u25a0' *____D»____-.__.'e^ Zt-C-B-XT. ; y There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacti-Hlon oTthe bladder, often accompanied^* a slight sorting or burning sensation and a weakening of *•*\u25a0""**" a manner the patient cannot account for. - On examining the urinary deposits a ropy setoie nt «\u25a0 of^bTfoimJrwd sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color wffl U of a SSAhue. agrin changing to a dark and torpid appearance. - There are^nj^°_£___t2S difficulty ignOTant of the cause, which is the second stage of semina' weakness. Dr. 8. will guarantee * perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. TO T3BC__ I,_DI_S. Statistics prove that a great many women are afflicted with diseases V*c°"%J» j****~**J-_ DR. SPINNEY having spent many years in the study of Female Complaint*, feels competent to treat them .their 'HMtl mali^nknt fornix and would therefore cordially invite all who are suffering to come and try his method of cure, which has relieved thousands and saved many from a ___ a^___\*____ t __ " . ™«* CONSULTATIONS FREE. Thorough Examination and Adviw. «W. Offi « "°°™ ™*•K. Ir. m ; Evenings, Bto 8; Sundays, from 11 A. _to 1 T. M. Call or address . BE. SPUIKET «CO., So. 415' X street, Sucramenlo. , * M . \u25a0 '"\u25a0 " '" ' —" ' \u25a0'\u25a0'—— BAILBOADg, STEAMEBS, ±,11. Central Pacific Railroad. CommvßcliiK Tharsday, Noveni'r 18, 1880, AND UNTILrf.-i.rHKR .-'OT.M. TRAIN AND BOATS WIU LEAVE SACRAMENIO as tol-jOws : _ a_A A.M.— <Sun lays oxcepted>— Accommoca *•*»" dation Train m Mansville, Rod 3luflan' lleduuig. T'flll A. M.— (Dally)—Overland, Emigrant, v " Freight and Accommoiation Train. J, Oil A. M.—(Daily)—Paciflc Express, viaDavh I ,/UV a d Benicia, forSan Francisco.— Connect, I (Sundays excepted) at Davis with Actx m* \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 dation Train to Woodlam', Williams ana Willows. Connects daily at Suisun foi Vallejo,and via Napa Junction for Calis toga (stages tor the Geysers). 1A' AA A. "*. a* soon thereafter as p. ao- AV,W ticable, Sundays excepted)— foi San Francisco, touching at all way port* on the Sacramento river. 11 ill A. M.-( Dally)—Local Pasarager Trail ,00 tot Stockton, Tracy. Livermore, Niles, Oakland and San Franc sco. Connect* at Gait lor lone, and st Niles for San Joee. 1 0,1 AF. H. (Sundays excepted)— Pas »*•*" senger Train for Davis, Benicia and Sai Francisco. Connects at Suisun for Vallejr and (via Napa Junction) for Calistoga. |A«OAP. (Sundays Passengei A/*,W 'V Train for Davis and Woodland. Con- nects at Woodland for Williams ant" Willows. 2, 1 AP. (Daily)—Atactic Expr«» for CoI- •AV | fax, Reno (Carson and Virginia), Battii Mountain (Austin), Palisado (Eureka), - , . Ogden, Omaha Mad East. ~ . 2, AA P. M.— (Daily)— Oregon Express - foi fiiifiJV . Maryßvllle,Chico, Red Bhiff mat Reddlm (stagee for Portland, Oreg n). »>. 0 A P. M.— (Sunda s excepted; Local Ac «et#W commodation Train to Lathrop. .Connects >-":\u25a0; with the Arizona Express for Merced, Madera (Yosemite and BigTrees), Visalia, Sumner, Mojava, Newhail (San Buena- __ venture aud Santa ; Barbara), Los An- geles, Santa Monica. W Imington, Santa Ana (San Diego), Colton and Yuma (Col j orad.' river steamers), connecting direct with daily trains of the Southern Pacific _, Railroad of Arizona for Maricopa (stage* in Phoenix and Prescott), Casa Grande (stages for Florence', Tucson, Bensor . (stages for Tombst. ne), Willcox and Rio Mimbres, 1,193 miles from San Francisco . . ; (stages for New Mexico). Sloepii-g cars between Oakland, Los Angeles, Yarn* and Benson. S.SA P. M.— (Daily)- Local Passenger Trail it""Sj for Davis, Benicia and San Francifco. - - 5,«>A P. M.—(Daily)—Westward- Emigrant ,vV Train, viaDavis and Benicia, for San Fran- I "\u25a0'\u25a0'. cisco. 7- ----\u25a0\u25a0-'.: 7,-|K P. M.—(Sundays excepted)— Pasecntr- 1 •Aw \u25a0 Train to . Davis, Woodland and Knight's Landing. B*_A P. M.— (Sundays excepted)— Virginl, •*' V city Express for Auburn, Colfax, Trucket aid Reno. Connect? with Virginia ani* Truckee 'tail- ; d tot Careen and Virginia. Sleeping Car from Sacramento to Carson A. N. TOWNE .';'.......... General Superintend!)! 1 T. H. GOODMAN.... Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agci I ' \u25a0\u25a0-"-• '.-•\u25a0 ' ja9-4ptf \u25a0 -.7: . \u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0- : Sacramento &Placerviils Kailroaa SH_____P_BB Ob and after Wednesday, Nov. 17, li 89. *-.-_*--• tv-r.t USTIL FUJIIHBSt ROTIOS,- '-- ->' * - - I Trains will run as follows, daily, except Sundays. Leavu Sacramento for Foisom, Latrobe - I •',-•*\u25a0-' -- \u25a0 and Shingle Springs -. 7:00 A. Leave Sacramento for FoUom 4:00 P. M Leave Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Foi- . 7 Bom and Sacramento 10:35 A. M Leave Latrobe for Foisom aud Sacra- mento 11:19 A. \u25a0 Leave Foisom for Sacramento 7:00 A.M Leave Foisom for 5acrament0. .. ........ 12 65 P. M. d7-tf -\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0-::'-. J. B. WRIGHT, Sup FOR : PORTLAND AHDj ASTORIA OKBC*Q-*r. ' *, -i:.-^ THE ORECON RAILWAY JAMB •^^*fSfi.NAVIQATION COMPANY AND *-H_"t^p!r_**P' '' Coast Steamship Compan "Oa_*WsHfc will dispatch every five days, fo the above ports, one < f their New A 1 Iron Steam ships, vis.: -.;....... .. , „-..:.'._. .-. OREGON, GEORGE W. ELDEP STATE OF CA l l UI A. \u25a0 \u0084,,:.. . ' . .y. I *j ' SAILING DAYS: November .\..y..1, 1. 19. 17, ««. « December.................*, 7. 19, IT. 99, 97 !.'..'\u25a0'. '.\u25a0' AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M., Connecting at Portland, Oregon, withSteamers and Railroads apd their connecting Stags lines for ai* points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories British Columbia and Alaska. ' ' K. VANOTERENDORP, Agent O. R. and N. Co Nt . 910 Batter, street, San Francisco, CaL <V GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents P. C. 8. 8. Co.,No. 10 Market street, . ..,- -7 Francisco. ;-'. s^.^i -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 mvS » SCHOOL:. ELECTION, MONDAY, DECEMBER <*,1880. Republican - Educational Ticket. 1 FOB SCHOOL DIKECTOBBI FIRST WARD........ .V..... V.....WV S. MESICK SECOND WARD .. .....:„.. : V. PHIL. HERZOG THIRD WARD :..„........L.YK.HAMHEB FOURTH WARD(long term): :.; V.S. W. BUTLER TOURTH WARD (short term) k VV. FELIX TRACY -: \u25a0.-; ----.rz-.ti c- .:\u25a0\u25a0 -:\u25a0 nl9td -\u0084-.-•-.\u25a0-.\u25a0 -\u25a0--.;'«ias NOTICE TO PRINCIPALS, /Jj Teachers and Janitors. * : f AT THE MEETING OF THE CITY BOARD OF h Education i held WEDNESDAY, November 10th, the following Resolutions were adopted, to wit: H Resolved, "That all pupils attending the public schools of this city be, and they arc hereby required, to furnish to their respective teachers, within tea days after the publication of notice, a certificate from their familyor other physician certifying that they are soflfcdently protected by vacc-nation.". - > -\u25a0- " ~> I Resolved. "That all the principals, teachers and Janitors employed by this Board are hereby required to furnish to the Superintendent a certiflcite from a physician certifying that they are sufficiently pro- tected by vaccination." ':; --,- t-ZZZnr \u0084-_.,. - . The blank certificates that have been distributed must be properly f11.e.1, signed and returned to this office within ten days Irom date of this notice. Respectfully, *¥. L LANOES. Superintendent. - -.. ss Office Suiwriutendent City ;Schools, 7 Novranoer 17, 1-80. '•\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0»•'-'•- '\u25a0-•\u25a0'- -'*" '\u25a0':"\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0 .i.-.-'-'-YYnIS-tf \u25a0'. ATTENTION, SHOOTERS.— FROM THISDAT- I no fhooting willbe allowed on Riverside lake, I nor on any of j the; grounds bordering Hereon. ' Persons found tresspassing therepnwfll bsto gwer lof arre=tv 2, 1880. V™?-**^ B.*8 .* «r November 2, 1880. #7|5«»«? 3 '™--.. BUSINESS CARDS. . : | W. A. HiGUSos, m. - -».. - HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON Office, southwest corner of Seventh and J streets lin Bry o's new building, up stain. Resi dence, southeast corner of Seventh and N streets, Sacramento. Office hours :Ito 8 and 6toBr. v. \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0: n2S-4plm \u25a0 ' ~ .-\u25a0 -:j* '";' E. L. BILUN-SB A CO.. TMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS X in Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. i Agents for Dr. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona ' Bitters; also, agents for Litton Springs Seltser Water, Sonoma county, California. No.11l X street, between Fourth and Fifth. : :.- \u25a0 n2S-4plm ~™~~ REMOVED. CHARLES T. JONES AND ED. M. MARTIN, Attcrneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, have removed their office to No. 607 I street, between Sixth and Seventh. u2*-*plm B. F. BOOT. Al.a.X. NSI'.SOS. - I. JUUSOOb. : BOOT, NEI-SON A CO., UNION FOUNDRY—IRON AND BRASS - Founders and Machinists, Front street, be- tween N and O. Castings ana Machinery' of every description made to order. n24-4plm MADAME < HAUL© TTE BOBEBT, FROM PARIS, DRESSMAKER, NO. 000 EIGHTH street, corner I, Sacramento. Ball and Party Lresses a Specialty. New Patterns imported for Winter. n!7-lplm 1. CARLS. Mi. CKOLT. CARLE -CHOIT, : (CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ABE PBB- j pared to do allkinds of work ln their me, in city or country. - Prlncioal place of business, Sacra- mento. Shop, 89 Second street, between X and L Post-office Box, 110, Sacramento. " nip 4ptf " JIIHS STKITZ. . SUCCESSOR TO FOX A STKUTZ, IMPORTER and Wholesale Dealer In Wines and Liquors, No. 41 I street, Sacramento. Sole agent for A. Hupfel's Sons' New York Deer. -- . nl4-4ylm 11. H. McWILLIAMS. HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE- tween I and J. Machinery of all kinds made to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer of Car- lisle's Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired. For sale, a 25-horse stationary engine and bailer, complete. ' '\u25a0*• . - n!4-4ptf D. A D. EALCOSER, - SUCCESSORS TO HOOK A FALCONER, CON- tractors and builders, furnish estimates for all work in their line. Address all communications to workshop, southeast corner Seventh and I streets. ' , . . -\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 nl2-4plm" ______ CEOTE I, JOBXSOK, , ATTORNEY AT LAW—OFFICE, FIFTH ST., - between I and J. - Residence, No. 207 I street, between Seventh and Eighth. nlo-4olm - WM. CVTTENBEKKEK, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA- chinlst. Front and Nstreets. . Manufacturer of Guttenberger's Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds of Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three Miller Pat; Hay Presses. ' ' -\u25a0• 028-4plm CALL OX SCOTT A Ml IK _ NO. 309 J STREET, FOR THE LATEST STYLES J3| in GAS FIXTURES. Plumbing in all its branches done at short notice. Being ' practical workmen, we are able to do work at the lowest rates. ' " ' - 028-4plm 185 C - F. FOSTEK, 1879, BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK Book Manufacturer, No. 319 J street, between Third and Fourth, Saoamento. --\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0. •• 020-4ptf ' \u25a0 i y;vr, \u25a0\u25a0 I*. knkuts, y'\u25a0\u25a0'> \u25a0". CORNER 'OF FRONT AND L STREETS Highest price for Hides, Sheep Pelts and Tallow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest * mpi oved Sausage Machines, Stuflers, Lard Presses Etc. . Prompt cash returns made for all consign- ments. \u25a0 -,''. \. 77 \u25a0-\u25a0-..\u25a0 o' **-Sna"" \u25a0 \u25a0 C. M. DIXON, M. D., SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office and residence, on Eighth street, between H and I. ' Office hours— B to 9A. M., and 12 to 2, and 6 to 8 c. v. Diseases of the Eye and Ear a specialty. - 09-4p2m \u0084 -..- -: T. B. MeFAKLAND. V ATTORNEY AT LAW—OFFICE, SOUTHWEST _V \u25a0 corner of J and Fourth streets. Residence, '1 street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. 09-lp* A. <A. CUNNINGHAM. SACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS, I street, between Front and Second, Sacra- mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, Sheet lion Work, etc. Also, all kinds of Repairing. Chang r.2 Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a Specialty. - \u25a0--'-. .- ,v . - 7. 06-4ptl ' ELweoD Bruskr, -I - A. J. Be-jitkr. . Residence, S. E. corner I - Residence at office. Thirteenth and sts. I.-.'-'. »_\u25a0 ',- " -" \u25a0 - BBVSEK A BH*T*iER, ' - M-. A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW AND NOTARIES PUB- lie,- will practice all AND NOTARIES PUB- lic,- willpractice in all the Courts. Special at- tention paid to Probate business. '- Office in i Bryte's Building, southwest corner of Seventh and J streets. -.-;\u25a0; -i.. .,-\u25a0»-!- 7 y----i.08.t1 ..•\u25a0-"<\u25a0 .^\u25a0•---ir>--v.*.'.--.-.'-..' 7 Wit. KL-EBT BBIGGS. M. D.. OCULIST. AURIST :AND , PHYSICIAN FOR Diseases of the Thioat. . Office, 429} J street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento, Cal. Hours— 9:30 to 12 A. m. ; 1 to 4 r. if . Sundays— 9:30 to 11 a.-.; Ito4r. M. "7 , 01-tf 'yyy Mil's L. J. kellogc. M. ».' t yz TTOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN—OFFICE AND II residence, Nathan building, corner of Seventh And I streets. \u0084. I Office bonis, 8:30 A X., 2 to 1 and 7to Br. M'-'.-----.- \u25a0*'--:\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 -7 .• - s3O-4plm - - DR. HATCH. OFFICE M J STREET.— HOURS: 9 - A. M. and 12:30 to 2 r. v. -;.'...-r~. \u25a0\u25a0-: \u25a0\u25a0-.. «28-tf -: -..yyy db. Wallace a. BBIGGS vY HAS REMOVED ", HIS ! OFFICE AND I RESI- |dence to Dr. G. L. Simmons' Building, J street, between Second and Third. I Office hours: 8 to 9 A. __, 11 A. M. to 2r. MV. and 6to BT. _. - 812-tf hiy^yyy creed ? HAY MOVI). -;>'i ATTOP.NEY AND COUNSELOR AT 'LAW, \u25a0J\_: Office in ' Quinn's new - building, corner ot Fourth and J Btreets (up stairs), Sacramento. _ s6-4p . VV:; .VV [Y-.jBBMOTAL. iVY -J; Vv ;'- - DR. NIXON HAS RT MOVED HIS OFFICE TO -: M street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, No. 918. = Will > visit Railroad Hospital at 9:30 a. m. daily. ~ ... \u25a0:.-.\u25a0<\u25a0..\u25a0:..\u25a0,-... \u25a0 \u25a0 s9-tf -7 JAMES MeCHIBIi, ' r;';-» i-;. 7 j ANUFACTURKR OF IRON DOORS, SHUT- _?\u25a0-• ters. Bailings, Gratings, ' House-work and Blacksmithing in general, No. 148 X street, between Fifth and Sixth - Second-nand Doors .or sale V yii-jy 7^-. \u25a0: YY" au22-4ptf ,- 7 ;\u25a0.-\u25a0 -.y.-j :'- V -.-.-\u25a0' YV CAPITAL ALE VAULTS, :Y ; NO. ' 302 -J, ANDS 1006 j THIRD STREETS Hot Lunch daily from 11 a. a. to 1o'clock r. M. The Best of: Wines, - t Liquors iand '. Cigars. - Jvl3-4plm«-V-: BOWERS A LONO ABAUGH. *\u25a0 \u0084' -;.\u25a0.:, \u25a0\u25a0fT.:-';'g.- SOLON DOLL. iy-ft ; »*"* ATTORNEY ; AND -: COUSSELOR-AT-LAW, 'A. Co-jrea SIITII I ASD I Streets, SACHAirraro, CAi. --\u25a0--\u25a0--:- '*:\u25a0\u25a0 " "• "*' ' jy3o-4plm>- V DR. -aL. ': SIMMONS, « i *\TO. 212 J STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND _% " Third, Sacramento., f-.'~~ ; ;.7 77 ;, ;--^»- 7 ,y" - t . •-.- - . .!. ,7- .vb*(>.OIOA. U. ) yjuzy^.K^ mr Office Homrs: < 2t0.4r. _. } - ap294ptf V -::77:-7-V.-7 : '7- 1 7 to Br.lL' -yy-.iZ.y-y ':\u25a0[ BOOKS, STATIONEBY, ETC. _!___ ' [-^^^flV&i^&^^ and. Expense [by- Sending your Orders '%*-*\u25a0 'rk ' -* \u25a0- ... \u25a0_s___m}' : - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- y'|*^^ " \u25a0 y , ' f **>j*aTo's*B "•* ' •-^-UwHSw^*-**- SH S GRDCKER & e^^ z^^^^m^w^ B^-^i -^^SACRAMENTO.^**-*- ." VSv ;~ """ IS --^~ AND^.: * . _,^v* FULL LINE OF STATIONERYAND SCHOOL BOOKS y - 'hy yy-"-y .-*of*. urn i ' "*vV* : fi OOKS, GAMES, ETC f <-*CBmii@& PoaHll^^ ...... . . _* \u25a0\u25a0 BEST ASSORTMENT HOLIDAY GOODS ON THE COAST STfiAW. AND MANILA WRAPPING PAPERS AND PAPER BAGS. . m i We carry a Stock of Goods in our line not surpassed by any House on this Coast. Dealers in Central and Northern California, and Nevada, can save from five to fifteen per cent, by sending their Orders to us. _\ \u25a0-< -\u25ba SAVING. IN TIME FROM TWO TO FOUR DAYS.— *^ - *"""** ,l, *T ,, !^^^^^™ ,^^^ ™™^*™™ "\u25a0"\u25a0("\u25a0^^^^~- Freight, $2.80 Per Ton less than from San Francisco. ' :'. *—\u25a0 "^ \u25a0?^*^~ M .... \u25a0 \u25a0—^s— \u25a0 ....... ..m No Charge for Drayage or Wharfage. lliillliS H. S. CROCKER & CO. WARNER'S SAFE CUBE. : J £^//MM^A. ft N *_ fl »&^^ILJ; : IWMVmAmt Aftkl c fl '- \u25a0\u25a0,- --' -,1 I <*\u25a0* __&% W S_TCME Bt Is made from a Simple Tropical Lealof Rare Value, and;u a POSITIVE Beni«<ly for all tlic diseases that cause pains in the lower part of the body—. for Torpid Liver Headaches Jaundice— Dizziness, Gravel, Malaria, and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liverand UrinaryOrgans. For Female Diseases Monthly Menstruations, snd during . Pregnancy, it has no equal. It restores the organs that hake the the blood, and hence is the l.c \u25a0'. Ulood J'u lfUr. It is the only known remedy that cures Bright's Disease. - For Diabetes, use Warner'* Sale Dia- betes Care. :• 7".7^-7ags}3s_«*»<sa_»--.. - . For Sale by Druggists and all Dealers at $1 25 per bottle. Largest bottle in tbe market. ' Try it. ' H. jf H. WARNER & CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. \u25a0 . H. C. KIRK & CO.. -v A0KNT3.....'.....! ..........SACRAMENTO \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:-.\u25a0• -.-. anll-MWFtfAew«tS \u25a0.---".-:\u25a0'£- PROPOSALS WANTED. PROPOSALS : ; ; INVITED FOR— Famishing Wood and Coal TOR Tcß _**T__._?__ CAFXTO-i. Office or tub Stats Board \ or Examiners, - > Sackamr^to, November 22, 1880. ) SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at this office on .-.-: ;Y;'-V' TIEsDAY. (EM BEE 14. 1880, To furnish more or less Wood and Coal, as follows : 100 tons (i,OOO pounds to the ton) coarse screened Sydney Coal. . 400 cords (4-foot) seasoned Mountain Live Oak Wood. -. \u25a0>-'••- -'-.-.' £0 cords (4 foot)dry Pitch Pine Wood. Said Wood and Coal to be delivered at the Capitol, Sacramento, at such times and in such quantities, more or less than the amount above stated, as the Secretary of State may direct, between the date of the contract and the Ist ofLecemher, lhsl. Wood to be measured and Coal weighed at place and time of delivery. Proposals to furnish Wood and Coal must be made on separate bids. I -.-V % .-' - : - —7 i V Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check on some bank of good standing, drawn to the order of the Secretary of the Board of Examiners, for a sum equal to 20 per cent of the amount of the bid, which check will be forfeited to the St te. if the bid which such check accompanies shall be accepted, and the party making the bid shall refuse to give satis- i factory bonds for the performance of the contract awarded to him. - The Board reserves the right to reject all bids if deemed too high. Alll bids must be directed to the undersigned, at Sacramento, indorsed ; "Vroposalß for Wood" or " Coal," as the case may be. -- -~ ALBERT HART, Secretary Board of Examiners. -p. B.—As much as two-thirds of the quantity of Wood and Coal advertised for will probably be need- ed to be delivered before the Ist of May, 1881. . ..\u25a0 . \u25a0.\u25a0 n24 td v - .--:.\u25a0--.. PROPOSALS IXVITHB FOR - yy- Furnishing Stationery and : Blank Books. Omcß or thb State Board *i OF I XAM! NEKS, [v. .; V.V Sacramento, November 22,1880.) ,-:. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BERECEIVED AT this office until 12 o'clock M., .Y. V TUESDAY, DECEMBEB 14, 1880, To furnish Stationery and Blank Books in accordance with schedules to bo furnished by the Secretary of Stat*. \u25a0•: '\u25a0'\u25a0''- ' ' \u25a0 '--' ' Samples or minute descriptions of each article mu-t accompany said proposals, lach class of goods in the schedule must bo hid ou separately. The prop sals must be for the delivery of the Stationery and Rliuik Books bid on at the office of the Secretary of State in such quantities, more or less than tho schedule names, and at such times between the date of the contract and the Ist of December, 1881, as the Secretary of State may direct. Each bid must bo accompanied by a certified check on some bank of good standing, drawn to the order of the Clerk of the Board of Ex- aminers, for a sum equal 1 1 20 per cent, of the amount of the bid, which : check will be for- feited to the State if . the bid which such check ac- companies shall be accepted, and the party making the bid shall refuse to give satisfactory bonds for the per'ormance of the contract awarded to him. -. The Board ro:erves the right to reject all bids if deemed too high. ". \u25a0---'' All bids must be directed to the undersigned in- dorsed " Proposals for Stationery and BlaLkBooks." ALBERT HART, 24-td " .'•' '"•\u25a0' Secretary Board of Examiners. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. BIDS" WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE undersigned at the office of the State Board of Agriculture, up to Monday, November 29th inst., at 12 o'clock M., for rent of dwelling house, restau- rant and bai at Agricultural Park, from December Ist next to August 15, 1881. Separate bUs will be received forrent of same premises from December Ist next for one year. Good cooking range and fur- niture, water heater and fixtures, ice safe, cupboards, etc, go with the building. Tbe race-track and sta- bles will not be rented. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. - H. M. LARUE, . \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•• ; \u25a0\u25a0--. G. W. HANCOCK, D. FLINT, -' \u0084-,.- —"• -v ..Committee. * Address VY v v •''« H. M. LARUE, President, V. nIT-td \u0084 , w .. Care of I. N. Hoao, Secretary. gBOO-SSIEB, LIQPOR3-: ETO. REMOVED. : _EJ_Ef_ST --.-EC *-*-_ "-OS., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN | fine Brandies, Wines and Kentucky Whiskies. Agents of the real Chris. Schroeder's Nordiiaeusei Whisky, and of the genuine Imported Culmbachei Beer. From Fourth street, to No. 18 K. street, bet. Front and Second. Sacramento. __._--\u25a0. -; n2S-4plm - .---\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0.--\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0-. i OH A3. W. RAPP & CO., ~ J~l RSCKRS, 139 1 ST. BET. FIFTH ft SIXTH. .;.,-. \u25a0..', Sacramento. ; - A £e« stock of American,' French and Engl*jtt Groceries. Also, a large assorment of the finest Japan Teas- . n22-4plm m !. P. H. RUSSEL'., .mm. J STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH. 7 CHOICE " CBOCEBIEB. J V AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,' FOR LOWES! \u25a0," \ * :..*." '*-" '/ MARKET < PRICES. 7 - -*'\u25a0\u25a0 ' ;Y -; -v Orders promptly filled and tbe Goods shipped by railor steamer free of change. Address 1». O. Box K___ Sacramento, 020-lm SOHIiITZ'S __LWAU_EE LA&EE beer, Also BOCA BEEB, si; * - .-\u25a0 ON DRACOHT, at ... C-KCBLEB*- BAL©«X. NO. 522 J STBEET. -\u25a0 -. - \u25a0*___- .. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 7 . 09-lm :'. "\u25a0 ....-\u25a0-\u25a0 r \u25a0 -\u25a0: \u25a0' WILCOX, POWERS & CO., -. Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers, i *$- Y';y£W.'lMU. STBEET. -. SACRAMENTO ..............J-CaL y'-i-Z- -Y7 -"v su-Mptf :'\u25a0':."''\u25a0- z 'Z ' f MARCUS O. HAWLEY & CO., J .T^ffp s^MJN-gs- Hardware and Ajtrtenltnral Implement*, IMS-Jz .:'•\u25a0'\u25a0'•' SAN FRANCISOO \u0084 YyY'JVvY Aad Nos. 48,45 and 47 J street.;.... -Sacramento .-..7.:7..;..-"' SB-40lm \u25a0\u25a0 :..- "' •' \u25a0':'J-.-.:..<T..-*JT ANNUAL^ MEETING SToC*_X[o_i_»E*aB - \u25a0;:"„... '\u0084* ,- —— or.TUi^— -,-; >J " PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK WILL BE HELD i in the District Court-room, corner Seventh and I streets, Y-.~,Y>- .-"*tl ""'•-... V? J : Monday Evening, December 6, 1880, 1 At 7-30 o'clock. •'.• : . WM. Y.HUNTOON, Secretary. Zz I n24w:lßCl LIST OF LETTERS ___Al*ilX« » the Poetoffice .at Sacramento on Thursday, November «5, 1860 : . ,', ',*?. -.- ...-.'.-'\u25a0,:: «\u25a0— \u25a0 ladies' List. Bane, Mrs Ed ..':\u25a0 - lag, Mrs Annie >' Bebau, Miss Katie •• " " Jackson, Mrs Daniel . - ' Bender, Mrs JJ 7" King, Mrs Henry Bradford, Miss Maria May, Mrs Sadie 8.-azean, Miss Felix . McDonald, Miss Sadie Brown, Miss Daisy Miller, Mrs Julia V Bumps, Mrs E L Miller, Mrs A W < ampbell, Mrs Martha Montgomery, .Mis Annie Collins, Mrs J W Morse, Miss XA -Si? Croflon, Miss Jennie Munro, Miss M \u25a0 Crosby, Miss Katie R '. Moid, Julia IKWit, Mrs Emma l*easley, Jane Injure, Miss Kitty I'.terman, Miss Barbara Erickson, Louise . Pete-son, Miss Mathilda Eeavero, Miss Florence Poterson, Mrs Lizzie Fitch, Miss Ajab Pool, Mra Mary Frank, Mrs B Potter, Mrs R B Frost, Mrs Elizabeth Quancld, Maria Frisbee, Bin Eulalie Scanlan, Miss Bell Villiiand, Mrs Jane Smith, Miss Mary lleley, Mrs Alice Statiituan, Miss 0 Hanson, Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan, Lizzie 0 M Harris, Mrs J H Tobin, Mrs Rebecca Harden, Miss Kate - Waldrum, Mrs E Hayden, Mrs Al Watson, Miss Maud Hiegel, Mrs Johanna Whitlock, Mrs Howard, Mrs Alice' Williams, Miss Mary- Hunting, Mrs Josie Williams, Miss Mary E Hurlbuit, Mrs Phebe Wright, Mrs John X (ientlenien's List. \u25a0'..' Barker, A W-2 Fulton, John E Kickslous, Geo Bailey, V D Gabclinan, Cbas Nicholson, J J Bates, Robert Garci:', Joseph Nuse, T P Bell, Hugh Gillhooly, J W O'ivcefe, Jerry Blank, Martin Gleason, J W Parmenter, I Bobrman, Fred Gomez, V Parson, AE Brazil, M V II ill, John Parker, Jthn ;;.;~? Brady, John M Manly, John Parker, Gus Rump, Nelson Baron, John Patton, John A Butlei, S J Hedge.-, C Perdue, J D Burl;, Capt FW Heak-y, Thos F - Peterson, HF Cady, Sauford Henderson, It S P etro, F Castaguetto, P Higl.ee, John Keal, Wm S Case, Samuel Hodges, KF Kicker, Frank Christy, AM Howard, Titos Ruti, Vacs Clark, Samuel Hurlburt, H M Russell, J din Clute, Geo W Inne?, Peter uikon, D E Courtney, A-2 Jten, R-J : Schutz, W % Coulter, John Kaufman, J M Shield, John C uickshank, G Keefe, John Southworth, E Davis, L L Kennedy, J J Struve, Thco Dawson, E R Klein, David Strong, Cbas Denson, J C Lage, William ' Stratford, E W Dickson, J I* Leßoeuf, Oliver Sullivan, P .: Dunlay, James Lciua, J A Tennison, J Etzel,'Chrlstian Lera, Paolo Totten, Silas ;Y j Epp, L A ; Lowray, J W "Wavrell, Wm Ferrera. O \u25a0 \u25a0 Luesie, X Watson, J W Fike, John Mcßride, M ' Wharton, MVY.V Foote, El.ick McTavish, John : Willis, AD Franks, Jas I. Marvin, A -«--\u25a0 Wray.ChasP \u25a0. Frago.JF .-• Morehouse, EF 'Wright, Joseph ur. C. HOPPING, Postmaster. TO THE UNFORTUNATE 1 DRvSBBOIWPIiiEY, 623 Kenrny street, Sad Francisco. """^V Established in ISM, for - jff *' le troatm cnt of Sexual fl y~^=iy X*&\ an< - Seminal diseases, ttia £Es^ :^-?'^*'% saeh asG ji.orrhea. Gleet, \u25a0 ira^^^'-^^'i'** Strictures, Syphilis in all /^^ '^JvT^i " s for **' , > Seminal Weak- C^T^ 1t- \u25a0^^\u25a0t^ ,i J ness, Impoteney, Skin . Jfcxm '.. I -^m^j Diseases, etc., perma- fw^t «<¥l^^__K \Sn " cnll cured orno charge. i V'^^<p'iS'!J'?l^ Scn,,na * Weakness. Seminal Emissions, the •Y-^JVjJ* ' t?' I iK^S *c-.n«c.inence"fsc:f-ali | ise. !Tl '''' solitary vice or de- £*So_SsS£lc_^_^Bte2 prayed sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing withunerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms, unless conilvatcd byscientific medical measures, viz : Sallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the rustling of leaves and rattling of cha-iots, .uneasines* about the loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, 10-s of confidence, diffidence in approaching strangers,' a dislike to form new ac- quaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of memory, hectic flushed, pimples and various erup- ms about the lace, furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats, monomania and frequent insanity. -..-.. /. -..-.:\u25a0; .-•• -•\u25a0 O- i '.:\u25a0 "V- CUBED AT - HOME. ' ''"' '-V \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 -•\u25a0 Persons at a distance may be cured at home by ad- dressing a letter toDR. GIBBON, stating cose, symp- toms, length of time the disease has continued, and have | medicines promptly forwarded, free from damage and curiosity, to any part of the country, with full and plain directions. By Inclosing ten dollars, in registered letter, through the Postoffiee, or through Wells, Fargo & Co., a package of medicine will be forwarded to any port of the Union. I Please s-v you saw this advertisement in the Bacon \u25a0 Usiox. Address, . DR J. F. GIBBON. ' JaSi-4ptf \u25a0\u25a0'-. .Box1.9&7. Sm Francisco. .' jU_\WnUOW3Z_JMQMUn^nKB .i^vww^"***"**! This Great Strengthening m__\ Remedy and NERVE TOXIC \ is the legitimate result of over » years . of __ll 7 ' practical experience, and cures with unfading 188 ; : certainty Nervous ".I Physical Debdity. Sem- Wtm inal Weakness. S;icnnatorrriua, luipotencjr. WAU Ea.hatr.ted Vitality.Premature Decline and En Loss of Manhood, from whatever cause pro- SWA duced. It enriches and purifies the Kood. HR Strengthens the Nerves. Brain. Muscles. Di- ____ cestion. Reproductive Oralis, and physical _T3 - and Mental Faculties. It stops any unn.it. iral****jgf« d^aitating drain up. the system, preventmi- _TA ' involuntary losses, debilitating dreams, etc, so WAT destructive to mind and h-td-f. it :*. a sere *WJ/> eliminator of all Kidw-j- » :1 d Bladder Com- \W__ plaints. To those luffcring from the evil l -KpP*j| cf Youthful Indiscretions or Excesses, aspecciv. _,_ thorooeh. and permanent Cure is Guaranteed. nfl Trice. Ja.|o per 1- ..de. or five bottles incase. __W_ j with full directions and advice. $ia- Sentse-BEfl cure from o'oservation to any address upon *\u25a0_**\u25a0 receipt of price, or CO. D. To be bad only Wff direct of : . 7- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..:\u25a0>\u25a0- mwmrU DU. SULFISLD, US Km,,St., S. F. Cat. _&__ I Consultations Strictly Confidential, by letter or mfEM Zy at •r,.-e free To insure perfect secrecy, 1 "*_**_" .— adopted a private address, under which He- ~. ,i-^ ad packages are forwarded. - ..j s -y $-i j .^ BW. --f-i \u25a0t,. i ii. .1 r ' J. FRANK CLARK, I U-S2-—i—J-^vi ___(__B!3-k';; I <?.. (*. ion srrfh St., bet . J c__ \u25a0_ -V I Always a ccnepk a ."stock' is ' atari, oa*M«*v I orders rec"iv« prsstnt atten'.ian. "itl-t»ii»" i— _-_\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0!\u25a0 .\u25a0'\u25a0 i ii in —-—t - -- %ty -4. ~--~ .. .?*&\u25a0*\u25a0 -t-S-^ \u25a0 - --*—c '- -^ •- .. .^tf SaCTameirto Planing Mill, ASH AND '\u25a0\u25a0 BLIND FACTORY. COBSKB OF Front and Q stre %;- Sacramento. . \u25a0 ;-r ;; Doors. Wlitdoiva, Itllads, ;.Y i i FailAU of all kinds, Window Frames, Molding! *• ever? description, and Turning ;>l».«i-. -v .;-.'; \u25a0-\u25a0 •very "^l^*;*^ hotcskiss - _{.&-_ _ u22-4p:m - -

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · PACIFIC COASTITEMS. Quiet times inBodie. \u25a0 Hail-stormsand snow inIdaho. Poker sharps abound inLundy. Earthquake at Colton Saturday evening. Mammoth

PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Quiet times inBodie.\u25a0 Hail-storms and snow inIdaho.Poker sharps abound inLundy.Earthquake at Colton Saturday evening.Mammoth City willnot be rebuilt this

winter. Yo'-Y-*:"Railroad \u25a0 taxes in Lander county, Ne-

vada, $33,410.

The last: wood-drive of the season hasreached Dayton, Nev.

Snowballing was indulged in freely atLaGrande,' Or., last week.

The first snow of the season fellat theDalles, Or., last Wednesday.

Boats are still running to Salem, Or.,but have to load light freight.

Houses never rented for so littlein Tus-carora, Nev., as at the present time. V .'

A bridge has just been built at Wiscon-sin Bar, on the north fork of the Cosum-nes. \u25a0 -z z::zy.y .Zy-'-'-zz-^ z ~

lied Bluff, having lost $100,000 in oneyear from tire, has bought a steam fire en-gine.

'

Y-Y zZ'

..zThere is good skating on almost allthe

ponds and slam reservoirs inLyon county,Nevada. - ".' z V.V .

The estimated cost for a complete StateAsylum inNevada to bold 250 patients is§300,000. r

A Chinese firm has nearly completed aline stone building with 'a brick front atBaker City. Or. .

The work of ascertaining the depth tobed-rock is now being carried on in theSanta Ana river.

There is more water in the Santa Anaxriver at the present time than there hasbeen for five years past. .... *

A number of new settlers from Cali-fornia and the East are locating in thevicinity of Phoenix, A. T.

The severe frosts of last week have cutoff the strawberries at Santa Clara, andshipping has therefore ceased.

According tothe Epitaph, after a sale of2,000 lots in Tombstone, A. T., only $20can be found inthe town treasury.-

The total vote of White Pine county,Nevada, at the last election was 939, afalling off of about 200 from the vote of1573. ,It is estimated that the wheat crop of

Benton, Marion, Polk, Linn, Yamhill andWashington counties, Oregon, this year isover 7,000,000 bushels.1loads insome portions of eastern Oregon

are already in a terrible condition.. Thatbetween La Grande and Union is worse, ifpossible, than ever before.

Building and improvements aggregatinga cost of §208,000 are recorded inWallaWalla, W. T., this year. . Among these isa Court-house that cost $44,000.

The Reno Journal, one of the best papersin the land ofsagebrush and purchaseableLegislatures, has entered upon its tenthvolume, and has every appearance of finan-cial success.

--.-'\u25a0

Farmers in Yamhillcounty, Or., are im-proving the fine weather by exceeding dil-igence in plowing and Bowing. Frompresent indications alarge acreage of grainwillbe sown.

Santa Barbara county has thirty-onekeepers, and has produced for export

this season 257,800 pounds of honey. Thenumber of stands of bees, as estimatedOctober Ist, is 3,655.

A cigar store in Tucson decorates itsfront window with some fine specimens of"Arizona fruit"

—Gila monster twenty

inches long, a centipede twelve inches inlength, and a number of huge tarantulas.

The Baker county (Or.) Reveille says thatthough so late in the season, emigrantwagons fromCalifornia are passing through

there bound Tor the I'alouse country.Teams are jaded and the owners rather de-jected.

-.'YY'

Wasco county is taking the lead inwealth of Eastern Oregon counties, havinga population of12,000 people, 295,000 headof sheep, 75,000 cattle and 15,000 head ofhogs, while the property valuation is over$4,000,000.

The Deadwood (Dakota) Pioneer saysthat south of a line drawn through FortMeade there were 35,000 head of cattle,and north of that line there were at least05,000 head more. Stock-raisers havecome to the conclusion that cattle can livetan thrive wherever the buffalo roams.

Says the Reno (Nov.) Gazelle : D. Mc-Fitrland shows a curious jold firearm thatwas recently found leaning against a treeon the old emigrant trail between Virginiaand Washoe. The piece must have beenthere for many years. Tho bark of thetree had grown over its muzzle, and thestock of black walnut is much decayed.

Fresno, says the Republican, is againfillingup withtramps, dead-beats and des-perate characters of every description.Scarcely a night passes without:some at-tempt at theft or robbery. A few nightssince the sleeping :apartment of the rail-road section-house , was broken into andclothing and other articles of value taken.

Says the Oregon Astorian .- We are goingto have an unusually hard winter thisyear. .Already |bear and deer are beingdriven out of the mountains into the lowervalleys, and sea gulls are flocking into uprivers. Reports from the Sound countrysay that the Arcticgeese have gone furthersouth this year than has been known for along time.

- - - *

The Butte Mountain Messenger predictsthat the Nevada Southern road willbeoi*n for travel on the* Ist of June, 18S1,and adds: The building of this road isonly a starter of what willbe a continu-ous" line of rails from Battle Mountain tothe Colorado river, and willbe the meansof opening up an immense field of goodmineral country. „. _ . •

The water is disappearing from Rubyvalley, Nev. In former years Ruby lakewas a sheet of no small importance, andthe valley abounded with large and con-stant springs, but for three or four yearspast

'the drying process has been going

steadily on, untilnow itseems only a mat-ter of a few years more until the valley willbe as dry as a desert. . • - - _ . . ,

Engineer S. L.Dolsen returned yester"-rays the Marysville Appeal of No--'

vember 24 th, froma trip along Bearrivtr.He reports that the dam on Bear river illbe completed to-day, and that it is a splen-did piece of work. It also is being facedwitbsand bags. s He states that the leveesbeing built on Bear river are far advanced,and that they are good, substantial ones. ..,

Residents of:this"

section, Bays -the.Truckee

'Republican, "-. on awakening'Tues-

day morning found jthe -ground* coveredwith snow Ito the depth of about an inchand a half. Itcontinued to snow at inter-vals during the forenoon. Last season the

storm commesced much earlier.' There istime enough foe a good winter yet. Butthe weather-wise predict a lightone. Itis probable that we willhave a month'sgood weather yet. .'.\u25a0"':>' "..-... '.-,. .-;. \u0084

CaptainIDowries'of HuntsviHe, - Utah,

whilenearly 500 miles northeast of Helena,Montana, came across a ;little mound ormonument built*up with pieces of slatestone to the bight of about three feet.

*He

knocked ja \ portion ?' down, and z found apocket-book * and. buckskin ,purse.Jv Thecontents consisted of a copper cent, a letterwritan in pencil, but which now was notreadable, 3 and a copy of the Territorial En-terpriscoi January 1,1859."..^ 7- _y,v

Says the Lake City (Col.) Renter: Themoan tains -are : covered , with-snow," the

iks above timber-line smooth \and glist-

ening. "-• The rising sun, as itdips over the

divide on the e»sr, throws its brightbeamsac-*n»t the tops of these peaks, glintingfee crowns of Red and Equator Mountains,leaving everything else in shadow; and

then the shadows slip down the |mountain

sides gradually, and Lake's'great * white

walls are aglow with dazzling light. : . \u25a0;_"-Somebody iin Vallejo iS

fwriting!"Den

portraits'

of the members of the Assemblyelect

' Of"one itiis raid he is

-"a valued

member of the press"-he is agent of theAbated Press at Dixon.

-This :reminds

3T&£ Francisco Sfoek&ehattge vi,«£tain young man who was once jhired at *3r£Jk tolurnish- the hotel arrival, to ambS_<- newspaper.^One.day.somethingrStoruKisUer^r,.^^-iDg down"» of the^nalism, anyhow ;;imgoing ouu **,

z^ylhU~> "c* «*«* Colorado river'scores\u25a0m.„ ,b,*rv- -< tfcfl Colorado river scoresVvs^™'™>7 --:

withtortuous course throughout the entirelength of the Colorado plateau. From 3,000to 6,000 feet below the general level of theplain, the river wanders for"hundreds ofmiles. For 05 miles it runs through Marblecanyon.

'The .limestone walla,' which are

from 2,060 to 4,500 feet iin altitude, areoften polished to a high degree, and are ofmany colors— white, gray, pink and pur-ple, with saffron tints. At one point thereis a plainlike a marble pavement, polishedand jfretted!in

'strange devices, 'and Iem-

bossed ina thousand fantastic patterns.• '\u25a0"-.• The Indian braves at Truckee are happy.According the Republican, there is not adisconsolate buck about town.IThe numer-ous woodpiles have furnished worksuffi-cient to supply immediate necessities.The - Washoe -bucks willwork when theyhave an opportunity. They can handle anax or wood-saw with as much skillas themost experienced Vermonter. 'j When theyget \u25a0 a ;job, they do not :hang round anddread it, but they pitch in and worklikebeavers untilit is finished,' when they re-tire to the sunny side of some buildingand play poker untiltheir piledisappears.Just now. they are in clover. J-Work isplenty and they are happy. vS-Jv?

Just as the conductors' excursion trainwas about to start from Reno, Nev.; Tues-day night, says the Gazette, and while theplatform was crowded, a man who was notof the party yelled :"Isay, conductor !"There were about fiftyconductors on theplatform. From the force 'of habit eachone answered and they allsang out incon-cert,

"Oh, dammit !What do you want ?"Itwas a glorious sight to.see those fiftyconductors swing themselves aboard as thetrain was palling out. They all stoodabout indifferently, as though they werewaiting for the train to start ;then eachwould look away from the cars, and care-lessly stretching out an arm, would swingon to the train as if the act were entirelyunpremeditated and accomplished withnoexertion. __________

AnEditor's Escape.

OFWOI ok THS"

Industrial Era," \Albia, lowa, May 26, 1880. J

To Whom itMatConcern.— take greatpleasure in making the following statement :"Ihave been afflicted with a disease of the

kidneys for the past twoyears, and have triednumerous remedies with only partial andtemporary relief. -Warner's Safe Kidney andLiver Cure was recommended to me, andafter taking it the pain and distress lett me,and lam to-day feeling strong and welL Iam perfectly satisfied that Warner's SafeKidney and Liver Cure is the medicineneeded, and can cheerfully recommend ittoothers." G. W. Stamm. fl.C.Kirk _ Co.,agents, Sacramento.'.' if..- i \u2666 < -

Hammer's Glycerols of Tar has beenbefore the public for the past six years, andits constantly increasing demand is the besttestimonial of its success.

Bsktaud'b Im-alublb Injbction.—

The famousFrench remedy for gonotrhtsa, gleet, etc. M. S.Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. SentC. O.D. to any address.:7-"VY.

,.Hammers Cascara Sasrapa Bitters touches the

right spot in dyspepsia, constipation and liver com-plaint. ..-'• \u25a0'-:-. :

-V.V r"i", i

Hahhkr's Glyckkolk. Tar.-

The'

most perfectcough cure extant. Hundreds can testify to its goodeffects-,, \u2666-\u2666

Begdiate ths Lira*, with Hammer's CascaraSa-ria^a Bitters, and health is the result.

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.fSiaAT ...V.....NOVEMBER M, 1880.

HOmSAND^STAUBATO.NEW ATLANTIO HOTEL, .

CORNER OF;IAND TWELFTH SiREETSSacramento, FRITZ RINK,Proprietor. -Board

and lodging per week, $5 to $6 ;board and lodgingper day, *1to »1 25; single meals, 25 cents. Thishouse has been thoroughly renovated and the room-newly furnished in the best style.. The table willalways contain the best the market affords, _-<>a\-modious stables and yard connected with the hotel.

-..7 n!2-4plm .. -\u25a0 V'\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0• "\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0

J ARCADE HOTEL

SECOND STREET, BETWEEN J AND X, BAO-J:ramento. \u25a0\u25a0- -.•-*\u25a0*.- >M*«&m_t**e>

,3a£&

in24-tf •...\u25a0--

THOS. OUINEAN. Proprietor,

STATE HOUSE, >YrCorner Tenth and X streets, Sacramento.

HELDRED, PROPRIETOR— and lodg-s. ingat the most reasonable rates. Bar and

billiard rooms attached. Street cars pass the doorevery fiveminutes.trFree omnibus to and from the Honse.nl6-4plm

YOUNG AMERICA

OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE, ,«- /~

No. 45 Second street, he t. J and K.(X*y&I•_> -Eastern and California Oysters in every AM*style Meals at all hours. Imported . **<"_^Wines, Cigars, Etc. J. BOBAN, Prop. \u25a0 n!4-4plm

RAILROAD HOUSE,

WORKINGMEN'S . HOME.—BOARD ANDLodging, at low rates. Club Room, Pool

and Amusement Games. No 81 Front street," bet.Xand L. [01-4pl»] J. R. JOHNSTON, Proprietor.

TONEY'Sf-s *".-CiOYBTER *CHOP HoBSE»iii^»«?

Nos. 71and76JSnisKT, "-AJ^S>SBr Between Third and Fourth, ,*B£*^Newlyrefitted. Private Rooms forFamilies.

Eastern and California OYSTERS in every style-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0!:\u25a0•\u25a0:'- sB-4plm :\u25a0•'-.' -\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0

y.MECHANICS' EXCHANGE.

DEUTSCHES GASTHAUS, KOS. IS, 20 AND»Istreet, between Front and Second, Sacra-

mento. Heals, V,cents; Bed*, 25 cents.\u25a0 jy22-tf ' \u25a0 JACOB SCHMID. Proprietor

MAMETS.—~

SACRAMENTO^ MARKET,

No. SOS X slreet, bet. Third and Fourth.

WE CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTYY of all kinds of Produce :BUTTER, EGGS,

CHEESE, GAME, etc., of any market in this city.OUR POULTRY YARD is stocked with the

Choicest in the State.THEFISH STALLalways supplied with all kiaIs

ef Fresh and Salt Waiar Fish, Crabs, Lobsters,Shrimps, Clams and Oysters.er Depot for Fresh Bslllmore Oysters.

tT Allorders promptly filled. '\u25a0'•"; :.,.,''.n2O-4plm ______ COULTER A CO.

i .

LONGTON & ANTHONY,Corner Fifthand X streets.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS INYY Bnlter, Eggs, Cheese. Frail. Fish,Poultry, Heats, Came, and Market Frcduce.Country orders a specialty. nfllm

SAUSAGES I SAUSAGES 11: SAUSAGES!!!

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:FOR SOME TIMEpast there has been a general complaint inthe

city that superior SAUSAGES are not tobe had inSacramento, and must be obtained in San Fraucisioor elsewhere. Now,I,

GEORGE P. HAKTMtW,

Of the ORIENTAL MARKET AND SAUSAGEFACTORY, No. 413 X street, assure you that bewill suptly the public with the CHOICEST SAU-SAGES of all descriptions, such as Liver Sausage,Vienna Sausage, etc. Particular pains is taken inthe manufacture of LIVERWURST, and Idefy anySausage Manufacturer to excel mc, for Iam a prac-tical man, and yon allknow Philip. n!9Iptf

P. R. KESTNERl»^ HAS EOl-OUT TUB, -JBV."awfe Golden Wule Marker,_____>_^

J Strbit, BSTWKB!- S^xtii asd Seventh,

Where he willkeepeverything in his line. Prices to

suit everybody. Orders promptly filled and delivered.Countrj' orders solicited. Give him a call. n3 Iptf

CHRIS. WEISEL &CO.Son. 318 and 230 It street, Krar Kljhia.

BUTCHERS AND PORK. PACKER& /W*fftChoice Hams, Bacon, L.-rd, BIcSS J^jS,

Pork, Clear Pork, Opt Feet, Spare Ribs, X*.i~™at lowest market price. Highest price paid fangrain-fed IL.i.'S. o*S-4otf

||_B11—M\u25a0 *_M^l\u25a0

—II>IIHM IIB—I111 I'i'lfTTWI

'T

OABBIAQES, HAHNESS, ETC!PIKE -.YOUNG,

CARRIAGE MANUFACTUR- .-». .ers, corner of Fourth and -*^^^^i-

Lstreets, Sacramento, have on Rj^vsmJ9^s^^aand the largest assortment of SS_- ui&Carriages, Wagons and Buggies to be found InSacrampT,f/> vntfh.Vcwl'l wllntvery lowratM n!34p

A.A. VAN VOORHIEB. S- STONE

£|:*^R. STONE &C0.,.5^Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale Dealers Id

SADDLES, HAMS, SADDLEEYBABD-TABE, LEATHER.

SHOE FINDINGS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,Carriage Robes, Horse Clothing, O.llars, Whips,

Saddlers' and Shoemakers' Tools, etc.

NO. .120 J STKEET, VvJ.YBETWEEN* FIFTH AND SIXTH, SACRAMENTO.

a'-lplm——

Ml—

—————————»

| LEGAL'

NOTICES. "_\u25a0NOTICE.

"

BY AN ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPER-visors, made and entered of record November

IP, ISSO, the following real estate willbe offered for

sale at public auction, .it the Court-homo door, onthe 21st day of DECEMBER, 1880, at 11 o'clock a.M,vv •

The north 70 feet went three quartets lotNo 2, 1 and J,.Sixth and Seventh streets, in the cityof Sacramento. Also, the brick building on cast

half of lot 7, IIand I, Sixth and Seventh Streets, tbebuildingto be removed from the said lot. Termsof sale, gold coin.

nJO-lOt THOMAS H. BERKEY, Clerk.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

SACRAMKNTO, CALIFOHNIA,NOVEMBER 8,ISS0

—To all whom itmay concern, and to Lu-

cius C. Chrismon, who filed Homestead ApplicationNo. 3037 for same land :Notice is btreby given thatALEXANDERJOHNSTON, whose Post, .dice addressis Pleasant Grove, Gutter county, California, hasfiled bis notice of Intention to offer final proof insupport of his claim to the south ha of northwestquarter of section 18, township No. 11 north, rangeB_5 east. Mount Diablomeridian, embraced inPre-emption Application No. 7304, filed in said office onthe 15th day of March, 1880, and names the follow-ing as bis witnesses :W. Browning, W. W. Mnnroe,Thomas Johnson and Michael O'Hara, allof Pleas-ant Grove Postofflce, Sutter County ;and that the13th day of DECEMBER, 1880, at 9o'clock A. m. has .been fixed as the lime, and this office as the place.

n!3-4p3ot . -,\u25a0 ED. F. TAYLOR,Register.

SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY -OF SAO- .:ramento— In the Superior Court, in ami

for said county. The People of the State of Cali-fornia to JOSEPH W. HUBBARD, \u25a0.-reeling: Youare hereby notified that an action was co B_sasodin the Superior Court of the county ol Sacramento,State aforesaid, by the filing a complaint in theClerk's office of said Court, on the 6th day ofOCTOBER, 18^). in width action A. 11. WARRICKis plaintiff,' and you,are defendant. That thegeneral nature of the action, as appears from saidcomplaint, is as follows: To obtain a Judgment ofthis Court against said defendant for the sum of

\u2666717, alleged to be due to plaintiff for the rent ofcertain land, situated in Solano county, California,

and fullydescribed in the complaint on fileherein ;also, cancelling and annulling a certain Usee |andcontract of sale made by and between the plaintiffand J. F. HILLand the above-named defendant, ontbe .... day of JUNE, 1879, the interest of the saidHILLis said lease and contract having been dulyassigned to this plaintiff,as will fully appear by

reference to the complaint on file herein, to whichreference is

'hereby made. And you are herebydirected toappearand answer laidcomplaint withinten days from the service of this writ,exclusive ofthe day of service, if serve 1on you in said countyof Sacramento J and within thirtyday", exclusive ofthe day of service, if served elsewhere ;-and you;

are further notified that un ess you so appear andanswer within the time above specified, the plaintiffwill apply to the Court for tae relief demandedtherein.

' —Intestimony whereof, I,Thf*. 11. Bcrkey. Clerk

of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set mv handa**d affix the seal of said Court, this Cth day ofOCTOBER, A. D.1880. . \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.

Iskal.l ,T. H. BERKEY, Clerk. 7 :..•'; Bf J. 11. Parnell, Deputy Clerk.'

L. S. Tavlor. Plaintiff's Attorney. 08 lawlinF

BLACK DIAMOND COALAND SCREENINGS.

;;. zz:: "[''-."\u25a0' \u25a0•\u25a0''

'\u25a0\u25a0'J Y'Y.'**"***{__ ABOVE WELL• KNOWN V SUPERIORJL MONTE DIABLO COAL, most -Kcoocicaltaat can be used for*warn, Is for side la lota to suitat Black Diamond -Aiding,Contn Costa county,end at the office of the Copn.anv, southeast cornerOf Foisom and Spear strpjts, San Francisco.f, V ''P. B. CORNWALL, •. \u25a0

1 uvi-a ;.:•' '-'"¥•.-- 'President B. D. C, M. Co. V

REAL ESTATE &INSURANT.UNION

TNSURANCE COMPANY, * SAN.FRANCISCO

Fire aad Marine. V Z. .CAPITAL, fullypaid..V.:.'.........'.....5T8«i.»W

Losses promptly adjusted and paid in goldcoin.i

CADWALADERiPARSONS,General Agents Sacramento Div'n, No. 81 J street

-.-\u25a0 -.--.. nIS-lptf

W. P. COLEMAN.T>EAL , TATE SALESROOM, 89 J STREET

Bead Estate Boaght ASold onCommission.yyyyy'Z .v.f,:Agent for the '.-" '.- -' t".:-:5 UYERPOOL ANDLONDON ANB GLOBE,Y \

FIREMAN'S FUND OF SAN FRANCISCO v ;FIRE COMPANIES. -Also the

-N. T. LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY. '• s3C-4pln

NEW IMPROVED GRATE I\u25a0\u25a0; /-^ . -YV...-\u25a0' \u25a0'

" -''JY-Y. -.'\u25a0:\u25a0

PARTIES USINGCRATES EBOL'LD CALL ATAltkea A Fish's Marble Shop,

NO. 617 X STREET,'; BETWEEN"SIXTH

*AND

SEVENTH, and Examine the PATENT HOT AIRGRATE. They give double the heat, withmuch lessfuel, and do not smnke the marble maitle. The oldgrates can be taken out at small expense, *nS-ipltn

YOvvBAMmG HOUSES.:V; NATIONAL GOLD BANK

~

JJT|F D. 0. MILLS * CO., J SACRAMENTO.

EDOAB MlLLS............'.'....PresidentV'-W. E. CHAMBERLAIN.;..Vice President' :Y7

..Vs FRANK MILLER ---7 Cashier \u25a0'>--'

EXITED STATES DEPOSITARY.-

3XCHAHOS OS

Sew Tork, London. Dnblln. Berlin,ParisAndall the principal cities of Europe.

Exchange on San Frs.ncisco at 80 cents per $1,000.-7^.7.. .V -\u0084\u25a0\u25a0.-.-.\u25a0-.- sll-tl -.\u25a0\u25a0 -.:\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0.-•.\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0•"»•\u25a0 :

PEOPLE'S SAVINGS ).BANKY„Y-Y-.V 7

:OF SACRAMENTO. V; V Y^-VYj

\u25a0 .:..- I-.-i.'Z . \u25a0 -,-

\u25a0

- ---'-\u25a0-

-Capital .'-'..'....... ...........V.......8a0«.000.y~yi/-'"\u25a0: - DIRECTORS : zC -:-\u25a0:.' C.i- WM.JOHSffIOI», ...: E. J.CSOI.T,

VW«. R. KSI9HTS, -'\u25a0' ."ohm L. Hcwtooh, 77

i*E.a ATKISBOS, 7; YB4MnSI,OOTTLJD.';i:.

WM. 8ECKMAN........... ............ .President.WM.F. HUNT00N.......... Secretary and Casbler.-:iMONET TO LOAN,a5.i.:.s

": :01-lmlp ?i \u25a0

I. -—~"

%\u25a0 . '; NOTICE. \u25a0;>' ~'

THE :PUBLIC ARE HEREWITH NOTIFIED. that upon—-— —

an application for the par-don of RICHARD BELCHER willbe made to Gov-ernor George C. Perkins. Jv?y.j.* y ."-.- 7; /-nl-lm*.«w.«B*asa^-ia3Sii!ss!isiss<«fe-;

--,j".-7----;-v-Y:-.

THE BED HOUSE TBADE UNION.

\u25a0

\u25a0

- —*.:-

RED HOUSE TRADE UNION."

-'-:V^— *'r

FALL NOVELTIES!BRILLIANT ATTRACTIONS!

UNPARALLELED PRICES!SOLID INDUCEMENTS I

Are the motive power by which "WE APPEAL" to the public, and the recognition oflegitimate business by an impartial people is the pilot which has LED US TO"SUCCESS.The thousand oi visitors who thronged our establishment during the_ past week haveunanimously agreed that the immensity and beauty of our present display of FALLNOVELTIES has never on any occasion been equaled in the city.

In the Dress Goods DepartmentWillbe found the LATEST STYLEthat conld be procured inthe Eastern markets, as wehave leftno effort untried to lay before our patrons the most recherche NOVELTIES; atpresent known inthe Fashionable World. 77,

Believing, as we do, that an examination of our STOCK ANDPRICES willbe the con-vincing proof of our ability to cater for public patronage, we respectfully invite a closeinspection of our establishment, by which every lady can consult her own judgment. -

Bedspreads,Table,Linen,

. Napkins,1oweling,

Sheeting,-,;...,:

—Muslin.

\u25a0 tr We would ask the careful attention of Housekeepers _to these goods, as we feeljustified in stating that never on any former occasion in-this city has such an opportunitybeen offered for the purchase of DOMESTIC GOODS. \u25a0/.;'.Yi^ ; \u0084. YY.

£3* CALIFORNIA'S GREATEST PIOD{CTBI_

tar BLANKETS AND FLANNELS I"

The Mission Woolen Hills—Tbe Etar Woolen Coods or America.

We have just received TWENTY CASES of these goods from the Mission WoolenMills. We shall offer these goods at such prices ns must convince the ladies of this city thatthe RED HOUSE stands unapproached as the DEPOT OF, CHEAP BLANKETS ANDFLANNELS. -. : ''".'.'-.JHOSIERY! HOSIERY!

At prices which we can defy competition. An examination we are sure willconvince anyvisitor that we are now placing before the public inducements never yet offered inthis city.

F^ISTCY GOODSInthis Department we have devoted special care to place on exhibition a really choice

selection of every conceivable novelty to be found inthe American markets.

CLOAKS CLOAKS!We are offering splendid lines of the LATEST STYLES—elegantly trimmed.

Superiority can only be established by genuine value, at legitimate prices, and we are deter-mined to submit them at FIGURES WORTHY OF PUBLIC ATTENTION.

Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises !The BARGAINS we are offering at the present time, in these lines of goods, surpass

anything ever before offered by us. The necessity of Store Room forces us in a measure todispose of these goods at prices which at other times would be simply ruinous.

tT -AMPLE} AXD PBICE LIST SENT FREE. -£_

RED HOUSE TRADE UNION,SACRAMENTO V. ...;...CAI.

AGftIOULTUBAL WABES.'

BAKER &HAMILTON,_*_.C3-_-__'

,-"OB

EUEEKA G-ANG PLOWS.

Gale Chilled Iron Plows, Moline Steel Plows, Collins'

Plows, Cast Iron Plows, Seed Drills,Cahoon and Gem

Sowers, Gorham Combined Seeder and Cultivator, Har-rows, Cultivators, Fan Mills,Bain Wagons, Etc.':, mmmm'y \u25a0 v_v_____~- : ".. \u25a0\u25a0 zyyz^y y---

-gA-TKAHEKTO ..spl-1pt1...... ...../. SAX FKANCISCO

DR.SPI3SrK'EY&GOTHE WEI.L-KSOWH SPECIALISTS,

OF NO. 11 KEARNY STREET, SAN,FRANOISOO,

Are now In this city, and can be dally consulted at No. 415} X STKEET, betweenFourth and Firth (nenr Postofflce)

:'.\

CONSULTATION FREE.-LARGE AND steadily INCREASING patronage HAS at LAST\j compelled us to open a.vVY.,::.4Y srV*yy

PERMANENT BRANCH OFFICE IN SACRAMENTO.:Bvthis arrangement the many patients an.l correspondents of DR. SPINNEY &CO., and the afflicted

renerallv who are anxious to have a personal interview, but for whom it is impossible to come to San

Francisco can avail themselves of the benefit of the Doctor's treatment, without great liconvenience or££££&§£ SPINNEY is well-known as the founder of the MONTREAL (C. E) MEDICAL INSTl-mfi&Wl_te proprietor of the SPINNEYVILLE INFIRMARY,and having given his entire attentionfor the past twentyyears to the treatment of Chronic and Special Diseases, incident to both sexes, his

success has produced astonishing results. The Doctor believes ithis duty to state to the public that lie

has many years of his lifemade ita special study to fullyunderstand the nature of the diseases a? well asthe most effectual treatment for the cure of all troubles of the genitourinary' organs; and he would call

the attention of the afflicted to the fart of his long standing and well-earnod reputation as sufficient.assurance of his skill and success. '

\u25a0_-ot7sro \u25a0 ; HOC__

*fl_"

Who are suffering from the effects of youthful follies or Indiscretion *do well to avail themseives

of thisthegrea^rt boon ever laid at the door of suffering humanity. Bi SPINNEY will guarantee

to forfeit 1600 for every case, of Seminal Weakness or private disease oi any kind or character whichhe undertakes and fails to cure.

*Y.VY

.•\u25a0\u25a0 '•\u25a0' *____D»____-.__.'e^ Zt-C-B-XT. ;

y There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacti-Hlon oTthebladder, often accompanied^* a slight sorting or burning sensation and a weakening of *•*\u25a0""**"a manner the patient cannot account for.

-On examining the urinary deposits a ropy setoient «\u25a0

of^bTfoimJrwd sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color wfflU of a

SSAhue. agrin changing to a dark and torpid appearance.-

There are^nj^°_£___t2Sdifficulty ignOTant of the cause, which is the second stage of semina' weakness. Dr. 8. willguarantee *perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs.

TO T3BC__ I,_DI_S.

Statistics prove that a great many women are afflicted with diseases V*c°"%J» j****~**J-_DR.

SPINNEY having spent many years in the study of Female Complaint*, feels competent to treat them

.their 'HMtlmali^nknt fornix and would therefore cordially invite all who are suffering to come and try

his method of cure, which has relieved thousands and saved many from a ___a^___\*____ t_ _ „".™«*CONSULTATIONS FREE. Thorough Examination and Adviw.«W. Offi« "°°™ ™*•K.*°Ir.m ;Evenings, Bto8;Sundays, from 11 A. _to 1T.M. Call or address .BE. SPUIKET «CO.,So. 415' X street, Sucramenlo. ,

*M .

\u25a0 '"\u25a0" '" ' —" ' \u25a0'\u25a0'——

BAILBOADg, STEAMEBS, ±,11.

Central Pacific Railroad.CommvßcliiK Tharsday, Noveni'r 18,1880,

AND UNTILrf.-i.rHKR .-'OT.M.

TRAIN AND BOATS WIU LEAVE SACRAMENIOas tol-jOws:_a_A A.M.—<Sun lays oxcepted>— Accommoca

*•*»" dation Train m Mansville, Rod 3luflan'lleduuig.

T'flll A.M.—(Dally)—Overland, Emigrant,••v" Freight and Accommoiation Train.J,Oil A. M.—(Daily)—Paciflc Express, viaDavhI,/UV a d Benicia, forSan Francisco.— Connect,

I(Sundays excepted) at Davis with Actxm*\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 dation Train to Woodlam', Williams anaWillows. Connects daily at Suisun foiVallejo,and via Napa Junction for Calistoga (stages tor the Geysers).

1A'AAA. "*.—

a* soon thereafter as p.ao-AV,W ticable, Sundays excepted)— foi

San Francisco, touching at allway port*on the Sacramento river.

11illA.M.-(Dally)—Local Pasarager Trail,00 tot Stockton, Tracy. Livermore, Niles,Oakland and San Franc sco. Connect*at Gait lor lone, and st Niles for SanJoee.

10,1AF. H.—

(Sundays excepted)— Pas»*•*"senger Train for Davis, Benicia and SaiFrancisco. Connects at Suisun for Vallejrand (via Napa Junction) forCalistoga.

|A«OAP. (Sundays—

PassengeiA/*,W'V Train for Davis and Woodland. Con-

nects at Woodland for Williams ant"Willows.

2,1AP. (Daily)—Atactic Expr«» forCoI-•AV|fax, Reno (Carson and Virginia), Battii

Mountain (Austin), Palisado (Eureka),-, .Ogden, Omaha Mad East.

~ .2,AA P. M.—(Daily)—Oregon Express

-foi

fiiifiJV.Maryßvllle,Chico, Red Bhiffmat Reddlm(stagee forPortland, Oreg n).

»>.0A P. M.—(Sunda s excepted;—

Local Ac«et#W commodation Train to Lathrop. .Connects

>-":\u25a0; with the Arizona Express for Merced,Madera (Yosemite and BigTrees), Visalia,Sumner, Mojava, Newhail (San Buena-__ venture aud Santa ;Barbara), Los An-geles, Santa Monica. W Imington, SantaAna (San Diego), Colton and Yuma (Col

j orad.' river steamers), connecting directwith daily trains of the Southern Pacific_, Railroad of Arizona for Maricopa (stage*in Phoenix and Prescott), Casa Grande(stages for Florence', Tucson, Bensor. (stages forTombst. ne), Willcox and RioMimbres, 1,193 miles from San Francisco. . ;(stages for New Mexico). Sloepii-g carsbetween Oakland, Los Angeles, Yarn*and Benson.

S.SA P. M.—(Daily)-Local Passenger Trailit""Sj forDavis, Benicia and San Francifco.

- -5,«>A P. M.—(Daily)—Westward- Emigrant

,vV Train, viaDavis and Benicia, forSan Fran-I"\u25a0'\u25a0'. cisco. 7- ----\u25a0\u25a0-'.:

7,-|K P. M.—(Sundays excepted)— Pasecntr- 1•Aw \u25a0 Train to. Davis, Woodland and Knight's

Landing.B*_A P. M.—(Sundays excepted)— Virginl,•*'V city Express for Auburn, Colfax, Trucket

aid Reno. Connect? with Virginia ani*Truckee 'tail- ;dtot Careen and Virginia.Sleeping Car from Sacramento to Carson

A. N. TOWNE .';'.......... General Superintend!)! 1T. H. GOODMAN.... Gen'l Pass and Ticket AgciI' \u25a0\u25a0-"-• '.-•\u25a0

' ja9-4ptf \u25a0 -.7: . \u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0- :

Sacramento &Placerviils KailroaaSH_____P_BB

Ob and after Wednesday, Nov. 17, li89.*-.-_*--•tv-r.t USTIL FUJIIHBSt ROTIOS,- '-- ->' •* - -

ITrains willrunas follows, daily,except Sundays.Leavu Sacramento for Foisom, Latrobe

-I•',-•*\u25a0-'--

\u25a0 and Shingle Springs -. 7:00 A.Leave Sacramento forFoUom 4:00 P. MLeave Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Foi- . 7

Bom and Sacramento 10:35 A.MLeave Latrobe for Foisom aud Sacra-

mento 11:19 A.\u25a0Leave Foisom for Sacramento 7:00 A.MLeave Foisom for5acrament0. .......... 12 65P. M.

d7-tf -\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0-::'-. J. B. WRIGHT, Sup

FOR :PORTLAND AHDj ASTORIAOKBC*Q-*r.

'

*,-i:.-^ THE ORECON RAILWAY JAMB•^^*fSfi.NAVIQATION COMPANY AND*-H_"t^p!r_**P''' Coast Steamship Compan"Oa_*WsHfc will dispatch every five days, fothe above ports, one <f their New A1Iron Steamships, vis.: -.;....... .. , „-..:.'._..-.OREGON, GEORGE W. ELDEP

STATE OF CAll UIA.\u25a0

\u0084,,:.. . ' . .y.

I*j ' SAILINGDAYS:November .\..y..1, 1. 19. 17, ««. «December.................*, 7. 19, IT. 99, 97

!.'..'\u25a0'. '.\u25a0' AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M.,

Connecting at Portland, Oregon, withSteamers andRailroads apd their connecting Stags lines forai*points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho TerritoriesBritish Columbia and Alaska.''

K.VANOTERENDORP, Agent O. R. and N.CoNt.910 Batter, street, San Francisco, CaL <V

GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.,Agents P. C. 8. 8. Co.,No. 10 Market street, ...,--7 Francisco. ;-'.s^.^i -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 mvS »

SCHOOL:. ELECTION,MONDAY,DECEMBER <*,1880.

Republican - Educational Ticket.1

FOB SCHOOL DIKECTOBBIFIRST WARD........ .V.....V.....WV S. MESICKSECOND WARD.......:„„..:V. PHIL. HERZOGTHIRD WARD :..„........L.YK.HAMHEBFOURTH WARD(long term): :.;V.S. W. BUTLERTOURTH WARD (short term) kVV.FELIX TRACY-: \u25a0.-; ----.rz-.ti c- .:\u25a0\u25a0 -:\u25a0 nl9td -\u0084-.-•-.\u25a0-.\u25a0 -\u25a0--.;'«ias

NOTICE TO PRINCIPALS,/Jj Teachers and Janitors.

*:f

ATTHE MEETING OF THE CITY BOARD OFhEducation iheld WEDNESDAY, November

10th, the followingResolutions were adopted, to wit:HResolved, "That all pupils attending the publicschools of this city be, and they arc hereby required,to furnish to theirrespective teachers, within tea days

after the publication of notice, a certificate fromtheir familyor other physician certifying that theyare soflfcdently protected by vacc-nation.".

->-\u25a0-" ~>

IResolved. "That all the principals, teachers and

Janitors employed by this Board are hereby requiredto furnish to the Superintendent a certiflcite from aphysician certifying that they are sufficiently pro-tected by vaccination." ':;--,- t-ZZZnr \u0084-_.,.

-.The blank certificates that have been distributed

must be properly f11.e.1, signed and returned to this

office within ten days Irom date of this notice.Respectfully, • *¥.L LANOES. Superintendent.

--..

ss Office Suiwriutendent City ;Schools, 7Novranoer17, 1-80. '•\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0»•'-'•- '\u25a0-•\u25a0'- -'*" '\u25a0':"\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0 .i.-.-'-'-YYnIS-tf \u25a0'.

ATTENTION,SHOOTERS.— FROM THISDAT-Ino fhooting willbe allowed on Riverside lake,

Inor on any of jthe; grounds bordering Hereon.'Persons found tresspassing therepnwfll bsto gwer

lof arre=tv2, 1880.

V™?-**^B.*8.*«r November 2, 1880. #7|5«»«? 3'™--..

BUSINESS CARDS. .: |W. A. HiGUSos, m.

--».. -

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEONOffice, southwest corner of Seventh and J

streets lin Bryo's new building, up stain. Residence, southeast corner of Seventh and Nstreets,Sacramento. Office hours :Ito8 and 6toBr. v.

\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0: n2S-4plm \u25a0 '~ .-\u25a0 -:j* '";'

E. L. BILUN-SB A CO..TMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERSX inFine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. iAgentsfor Dr. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona

'Bitters; also,

agents for Litton Springs Seltser Water, Sonomacounty, California. No.11l Xstreet, between Fourthand Fifth. : :.- \u25a0 n2S-4plm~™~~

REMOVED.

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

removed their office to No. 607 Istreet, betweenSixthand Seventh. u2*-*plm

B.F. BOOT. Al.a.X. NSI'.SOS.-I. JUUSOOb.

: BOOT, NEI-SON A CO.,

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

tween Nand O. Castings ana Machinery' of everydescription made toorder. n24-4plm

MADAME <HAUL©TTE BOBEBT,

FROM PARIS,DRESSMAKER,NO. 000 EIGHTHstreet, corner I,Sacramento. Ball and Party

Lresses a Specialty. New Patterns imported forWinter. n!7-lplm1. CARLS. Mi.CKOLT.

CARLE -CHOIT, :

(CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ABE PBB-jpared to do allkinds of work lntheir me, in

cityor country.- Prlncioal place of business, Sacra-

mento. Shop, 89 Second street, between X and LPost-office Box,110, Sacramento.

"nip4ptf"

JIIHS STKITZ. .

SUCCESSOR TO FOX ASTKUTZ, IMPORTERand Wholesale Dealer In Wines and Liquors,

No. 41 Istreet, Sacramento. Sole agent for A.Hupfel's Sons' New York Deer.

--. nl4-4ylm

11. H. McWILLIAMS.

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.For sale, a 25-horse stationary engine and bailer,complete. ' '\u25a0*• . - n!4-4ptf

D. A D. EALCOSER, -

SUCCESSORS TO HOOK A FALCONER, CON-tractors and builders, furnish estimates for all

work in their line. Address all communications toworkshop, southeast corner Seventh andIstreets.

',. . -\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 nl2-4plm" ______

CEOTE I,JOBXSOK, ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW—OFFICE, FIFTH ST.,-between Iand J.

- Residence, No. 207 Istreet, between Seventh and Eighth. nlo-4olm -

WM. CVTTENBEKKEK,

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA-chinlst. Front and Nstreets. . Manufacturer of

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

-\u25a0• 028-4plm

CALL OX SCOTT A MlIK_

NO.309 J STREET, FOR THELATEST STYLESJ3| in GAS FIXTURES. Plumbing in all itsbranches done at short notice. Being 'practicalworkmen, we are able to do work at the lowest

rates.'" ' -

028-4plm

185 C-

F. FOSTEK, 1879,

BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER ANDBLANKBook Manufacturer, No. 319 J street, between

Third and Fourth, Saoamento. --\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0. •• 020-4ptf'

\u25a0 iy;vr,\u25a0\u25a0 I*. knkuts, y'\u25a0\u25a0'> \u25a0".

CORNER 'OF FRONT AND L STREETSHighest price for Hides, Sheep Pelts and

Tallow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest*mpioved Sausage Machines, Stuflers, LardPresses

Etc. . Prompt cash returns made for all consign-ments. \u25a0 -,''. \. 77 \u25a0-\u25a0-..\u25a0 o'**-Sna"" \u25a0 \u25a0

C. M. DIXON,M. D.,

SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANOffice and residence, on Eighth street, between

Hand I.'

Office hours— Bto9A. M.,and 12 to 2, and6 to 8c. v. Diseases of the Eye and Ear a specialty.-

09-4p2m \u0084 -..-

-: • T. B. MeFAKLAND.V

ATTORNEY AT LAW—OFFICE, SOUTHWEST_V \u25a0 corner of J and Fourth streets. Residence,'1 street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. 09-lp*

A. <A. CUNNINGHAM.

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

mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, Sheet lionWork, etc. Also, all kinds of Repairing. Chang r.2Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners aSpecialty. -

\u25a0--'-. .- ,v . -7. 06-4ptl

' ELweoD Bruskr, -I-

A.J. Be-jitkr. .Residence, S. E. corner I-

Residence at office.Thirteenth and sts. I.-.'-'. »_\u25a0 ',- " -" \u25a0-

BBVSEK A BH*T*iER, '- M-.A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW AND NOTARIES PUB-

lie,- willpractice allAND NOTARIES PUB-

lic,- willpractice in all the Courts. Special at-tention paid toProbate business. '-Office iniBryte'sBuilding, southwest corner of Seventh and J streets.-.-;\u25a0; -i...,-\u25a0»-!- 7 y----i.08.t1 ..•\u25a0-"<\u25a0 .^\u25a0•---ir>--v.*.'.--.-.'-..'

7 Wit. KL-EBTBBIGGS. M.D..

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

corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,Cal. Hours— 9:30 to12 A. m.;1to 4 r.if. Sundays—9:30 to11a.-.; Ito4r. M. "7 • , 01-tf'yyy Mil's L. J. kellogc. M. ».'tyzTTOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN—OFFICE ANDIIresidence, Nathan building, corner ofSeventhAnd Istreets. \u0084.IOffice bonis, 8:30 A X., 2 to 1and 7to Br. M'-'.-----.- \u25a0*'--:\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 -7 .•

-s3O-4plm

--DR. HATCH.

OFFICE M J STREET.— HOURS: 9-A.M.and 12:30 to2 r.v.-;.'...-r~. \u25a0\u25a0-: \u25a0\u25a0-.. «28-tf -:

-..yyy db. Wallace a. BBIGGS vY

HAS REMOVED ", HIS!OFFICE ANDIRESI-|dence to Dr. G. L. Simmons' Building, J

street, between Second and Third.IOffice hours: 8to 9 A. __, 11 A. M. to2r. MV.and 6to BT. _. -

812-tfhiy^yyycreed ? HAYMOVI). -;>'i

ATTOP.NEY AND COUNSELOR AT 'LAW,\u25a0J\_: Office in

'Quinn's new

-building, corner ot

Fourth and JBtreets (upstairs), Sacramento. _ s6-4p

. VV:; .VV [Y-.jBBMOTAL. iVY -J; Vv ;'- -

DR. NIXON HAS RT MOVED HIS OFFICE TO-: M street, between Ninthand Tenth streets,

No. 918. = Will>visit Railroad Hospital at 9:30 a. m.

daily.~ ... •

\u25a0:.-.\u25a0<\u25a0..\u25a0:..\u25a0,-... \u25a0 \u25a0 s9-tf-7 JAMES •MeCHIBIi,

'r;';-» i-;.7j

ANUFACTURKR OF IRON DOORS, SHUT-_?\u25a0-• ters. Bailings, Gratings, 'House-work andBlacksmithing in general, No. 148 X street, betweenFifth and Sixth

-Second-nand Doors .or sale V

yii-jy7^-. \u25a0: YY"au22-4ptf ,-7 ;\u25a0.-\u25a0 -.y.-j :'- V

-.-.-\u25a0' YV CAPITAL ALE VAULTS, :Y ;

NO.'

302 -J, ANDS 1006 jTHIRD STREETSHot Lunch daily from 11 a. a. to1o'clock

r. M. The • Best of:Wines,-t Liquors iand '.Cigars.- Jvl3-4plm«-V-: BOWERS A LONO ABAUGH.*\u25a0

\u0084' -;.\u25a0.:, \u25a0\u25a0fT.:-';'g.- SOLON DOLL. iy-ft;»*"*

ATTORNEY ;AND -: COUSSELOR-AT-LAW,'A.Co-jrea SIITIIIASD IStreets, SACHAirraro,CAi. --\u25a0--\u25a0--:- '*:\u25a0\u25a0

" "• "*' ' jy3o-4plm>-

V DR.-aL.': SIMMONS, «i*\TO.212 J STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND_% "Third, Sacramento., f-.'~~;;.7 77;, ;--^»- 7

,y" -t. •-.-

-..!. ,7- .vb*(>.OIOA.U.)yjuzy^.K^mr OfficeHomrs: < 2t0.4r. _.} -

ap294ptf V-::77:-7-V.-7 :'7- 1 7 toBr.lL' -yy-.iZ.y-y

':\u25a0[ BOOKS, STATIONEBY, ETC. _!___

' [-^^^flV&i^&^and. Expense [by-Sending your Orders '%*-*\u25a0• 'rk ' -*\u25a0-

...\u25a0_s___m}':

-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- y'|*^^"

\u25a0 y , 'f **>j*aTo's*B "•* '

•-^-UwHSw^*-**-

SHS GRDCKER &e^^z^^^^m^w^B^-^i-^^SACRAMENTO.^**-*- ." VSv

;~ """

IS --^~ AND^.: * . _,^v*

FULLLINE OF STATIONERYAND SCHOOL BOOKS

y - 'hy yy-"-y .-*of*.urn i' "*vV*

: fiOOKS, GAMES, ETC f <-*CBmii@& PoaHll^^...... . . _* \u25a0\u25a0

BEST ASSORTMENT HOLIDAY GOODS ON THE COAST

STfiAW. AND MANILA WRAPPING PAPERS AND PAPER BAGS.. m i

We carry a Stock of Goods in our line not surpassed by any House on this Coast.Dealers in Central and Northern California, and Nevada, can save from five tofifteen per cent, by sending their Orders to us. _\

\u25a0-< -\u25ba SAVING.IN TIME FROM TWO TO FOUR DAYS.——*^- *"""**,l,*T

,,!^^^^^™,^^^

—™™^*™™"\u25a0"\u25a0("\u25a0^^^^~-

Freight, • $2.80 Per Ton less than from San Francisco.' :'. *—\u25a0" \u25a0?^*^~ M ....

—\u25a0

—\u25a0—^s—

—\u25a0....... ..m

No Charge for Drayage orWharfage.

lliillliSH. S. CROCKER &CO.

WARNER'S SAFE CUBE.:J

£^//MM^A.ftN*_ fl»&^^ILJ;:IWMVmAmt Aftklc fl'- \u25a0\u25a0,---' -,1

I <*\u25a0* __&% W

S_TCME BtIs made from a Simple TropicalLealof Rare Value,

and;u a POSITIVE Beni«<ly forall tlic diseasesthat cause pains in the lower part of the body—.for Torpid Liver Headaches Jaundice— Dizziness,Gravel, Malaria, and all difficulties of the Kidneys,Liverand UrinaryOrgans. For Female DiseasesMonthly Menstruations, snd during.Pregnancy, ithas no equal. Itrestores the organs that hake thethe blood, and hence is the l.c \u25a0'. Ulood J'u lfUr.It is the only known remedy that cures Bright'sDisease.

-For Diabetes, use Warner'* Sale Dia-

betes Care. :• 7".7^-7ags}3s_«*»<sa_»--..-. For Sale by Druggists and all Dealers at $1 25

per bottle. Largest bottle in tbe market.' Try it.

'

H.jfH. WARNER & CO.,ROCHESTER, N. Y.

\u25a0 . H. C. KIRK & CO.. -vA0KNT3.....'.....! ..........SACRAMENTO

\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:-.\u25a0• -.-. anll-MWFtfAew«tS \u25a0.---".-:\u25a0'£-

PROPOSALS WANTED.

PROPOSALS :;

;—

INVITED FOR——

Famishing Wood and CoalTOR Tcß

_**T__._?__ CAFXTO-i.

Office or tub Stats Board \or Examiners, - >

Sackamr^to, November 22,1880. )

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVEDat this office on .-.-: ;Y;'-V'

TIEsDAY. (EMBEE 14. 1880,

To furnish more orless Wood and Coal, as follows :100 tons (i,OOO pounds to the ton) coarse screened

Sydney Coal. .400 cords (4-foot) seasoned Mountain Live Oak

Wood. -. \u25a0>-'••- -'-.-.'£0 cords (4 foot)dry Pitch Pine Wood.Said Wood and Coal to be delivered at the Capitol,

Sacramento, at such times and in such quantities,more orless than the amount above stated, as theSecretary of State may direct, between the date ofthe contract and the Ist ofLecemher, lhsl.

Wood tobe measured and Coal weighed at placeand time of delivery.

Proposals to furnish Wood and Coal must be madeonseparate bids. I-.-V % .-'

- :-—7 i V

Each bid must beaccompanied bya certified checkonsome bank of good standing, drawn to the orderof the Secretary of the Board of Examiners, for asum equal to 20 per cent of the amount of the bid,

which check willbe forfeited to the St te. if the bidwhich such check accompanies shall be accepted, andthe party making the bid shall refuse to give satis-

ifactory bonds for the performance of the contractawarded to him.

-The Board reserves the right to reject all bids if

deemed too high.Alllbids must be directed to the undersigned, at

Sacramento, indorsed ;"Vroposalß for Wood" or"Coal," as the case may be.

-- -~ALBERT HART,

Secretary Board of Examiners.

-p.B.—As much as two-thirds of the quantity ofWood and Coal advertised for willprobably be need-ed to be delivered before the Ist of May, 1881.. ..\u25a0 . \u25a0.\u25a0 n24 td v -

.--:.\u25a0--..

PROPOSALS——IXVITHB FOR

— -yy-

Furnishing Stationery and:Blank Books.

Omcß or thb State Board *iOF IXAM!NEKS, [v.

.;V.V Sacramento, November 22,1880.) ,-:.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BERECEIVED ATthis office until 12 o'clock M., .Y. VTUESDAY, DECEMBEB 14, 1880,

To furnish Stationery and Blank Books in accordancewith schedules to bo furnished by the Secretary ofStat*. \u25a0•: '\u25a0'\u25a0''- ''

\u25a0'--' '

Samples or minute descriptions of each articlemu-t accompany said proposals, lach class of goodsin the schedule must bo hid ou separately. Theprop sals must be for the delivery of the Stationeryand Rliuik Books bid on at the office of the Secretaryof State in such quantities, more or less than thoschedule names, and at such times between the dateof the contract and the Ist of December, 1881, asthe Secretary of State may direct.

Each bid must bo accompanied by a certifiedcheck on some bank of good standing, drawnto the order of the Clerk of the Board of Ex-aminers, for a sum equal 11 20 per cent, of theamount of the bid, which :check will be for-feited to the State if.the bid which such check ac-companies shall be accepted, and the party makingthe bid shall refuse to give satisfactory bonds for theper'ormance of the contract awarded to him. -.

The Board ro:erves the right to reject all bids ifdeemed too high. ". \u25a0---''

Allbids must be directed to the undersigned in-dorsed

"Proposals for Stationery and BlaLkBooks."

ALBERT HART,

24-td".'•' '"•\u25a0' Secretary Board of Examiners.

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

BIDS" WILL BE RECEIVED BY • THEundersigned at the office of the State Board

of Agriculture, up to Monday, November 29th inst.,at 12 o'clock M.,for rent of dwelling house, restau-rant and bai at Agricultural Park, from DecemberIst next to August 15, 1881. Separate bUs willbereceived forrent of same premises from DecemberIst next for one year. Good cooking range and fur-niture, waterheater and fixtures, ice safe, cupboards,etc, go with the building. Tbe race-track and sta-bles willnot be rented. The right to reject any andall bids reserved.

-H. M. LARUE, .\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0••

; \u25a0\u25a0--. G. W. HANCOCK,D. FLINT,-'

\u0084-,.-—"• -v ..Committee. *

Address VYvv •''« H. M.LARUE, President,

V. nIT-td \u0084 ,w• .. Care of I.N. Hoao, Secretary.

gBOO-SSIEB, LIQPOR3-: ETO.

REMOVED.:_EJ_Ef_ST --.-EC *-*-_"-OS.,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN|fine Brandies, Wines and Kentucky Whiskies.

Agents of the real Chris. Schroeder's NordiiaeuseiWhisky, and of the genuine Imported CulmbacheiBeer. From Fourth street, to No. 18 K. street,

bet. Front and Second. Sacramento.__._--\u25a0. -; n2S-4plm

-.---\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0.--\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0-.

i OHA3. W. RAPP & CO.,~

J~l RSCKRS, 139 1 ST. BET. FIFTH ft SIXTH..;.,-. \u25a0..', Sacramento.;-

A £e« stock of American,' French and Engl*jttGroceries. Also, a large assorment of the finestJapan Teas- . n22-4plm

m!. P. H. RUSSEL'., .mm.J STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH ANDEIGHTH.

7

CHOICE"

CBOCEBIEB. J VAT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,'FOR LOWES!

\u25a0," \ *:..*."

'*-"'/MARKET < PRICES. 7

- -*'\u25a0\u25a0 ';Y -;

-v Orders promptly filled and tbe Goodsshipped by railor steamer free of change.

Address 1». O. Box K___ Sacramento, 020-lm

SOHIiITZ'S

__LWAU_EE LA&EEbeer,Also BOCA BEEB,

si; * -.-\u25a0 ON DRACOHT, at ...

C-KCBLEB*- BAL©«X. NO. 522 J STBEET.-\u25a0 -.

-\u25a0*___- .. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 7 . 09-lm :'. "\u25a0 ....-\u25a0-\u25a0 r \u25a0 -\u25a0: \u25a0'

WILCOX, POWERS & CO.,

-.Importers and Wholesale LiquorDealers, i

*$- Y';y£W.'lMU. STBEET. -.

SACRAMENTO ..............J-CaLy'-i-Z- -Y7-"v su-Mptf :'\u25a0':."''\u25a0- z 'Z

'

f MARCUS O. HAWLEY & CO., J

.T^ffp—s^MJN-gs-

Hardware and Ajtrtenltnral Implement*,

IMS-Jz .:'•\u25a0'\u25a0'•' SAN FRANCISOO \u0084 YyY'JVvYAad Nos. 48,45 and 47 J street.;.... -Sacramento

.-..7.:7..;..-"' SB-40lm \u25a0\u25a0 :..-"'•' \u25a0':'J-.-.:..<T..-*JT

ANNUAL^ MEETINGSToC*_X[o_i_»E*aB

-\u25a0;:"„... '\u0084* ,-

——or.TUi^— -,-; >J "

PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK WILLBE HELDiin the District Court-room, corner Seventh and

Istreets, Y-.~,Y>-.-"*tl""'•-... V?J:Monday Evening, December 6, 1880,

1 At7-30 o'clock. •'.•:.WM. Y.HUNTOON, Secretary. ZzI n24w:lßCl

LIST OF LETTERS ___Al*ilX«»the Poetoffice .at Sacramento on Thursday,

November «5, 1860 : . ,', ',*?. -.- ...-.'.-'\u25a0,::«\u25a0— \u25a0

•ladies' List.

Bane, MrsEd ..':\u25a0-

lag, Mrs Annie >'Bebau, Miss Katie •• ""Jackson, MrsDaniel. - 'Bender, Mrs J J 7" King, Mrs HenryBradford, Miss Maria • May, Mrs Sadie8.-azean, Miss Felix . McDonald, Miss SadieBrown, Miss Daisy Miller,MrsJulia VBumps, Mrs EL Miller,MrsA W<ampbell, Mrs Martha Montgomery, .Mis AnnieCollins, MrsJ W Morse, Miss XA -Si?Croflon, Miss Jennie Munro, Miss M \u25a0

Crosby, Miss Katie R '. Moid, JuliaIKWit, MrsEmma l*easley, Jane

Injure, Miss Kitty I'.terman, Miss BarbaraErickson, Louise .Pete-son, Miss MathildaEeavero, Miss Florence Poterson, Mrs LizzieFitch, Miss Ajab Pool, Mra MaryFrank, MrsB Potter, Mrs R BFrost, Mrs Elizabeth Quancld, MariaFrisbee, BinEulalie Scanlan, Miss BellVilliiand, Mrs Jane Smith, Miss Marylleley,Mrs Alice Statiituan, Miss 0Hanson, Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan, Lizzie 0 MHarris, Mrs J H Tobin, Mrs RebeccaHarden, Miss Kate

-Waldrum, MrsE

Hayden, MrsAl Watson, Miss MaudHiegel, MrsJohanna Whitlock, Mrs

—Howard, Mrs Alice' Williams, Miss Mary-Hunting, Mrs Josie Williams, Miss Mary EHurlbuit, Mrs Phebe Wright, MrsJohn X

(ientlenien's List. \u25a0'..'Barker, A W-2 Fulton, John E Kickslous, GeoBailey, VD Gabclinan, Cbas Nicholson, J JBates, Robert Garci:', Joseph Nuse, T PBell, Hugh Gillhooly, J W O'ivcefe, JerryBlank, Martin Gleason, J W Parmenter, IBobrman, Fred Gomez, V Parson, AEBrazil, M V IIill,John Parker, Jthn ;;.;~?Brady, John M Manly, John Parker, GusRump, Nelson Baron, John Patton, John AButlei, S J Hedge.-, C Perdue, J DBurl;, Capt FW Heak-y, Thos F - Peterson, HFCady, Sauford Henderson, ItS P etro, FCastaguetto, P Higl.ee, John Keal, Wm SCase, Samuel Hodges, KF Kicker, FrankChristy, AM Howard, Titos Ruti, VacsClark, Samuel Hurlburt, H M Russell, J dinClute, Geo W Inne?, Peter uikon, DECourtney, A-2 Jten, R-J : Schutz, W %Coulter, John Kaufman, J M Shield, JohnC uickshank, G Keefe, John Southworth, EDavis, LL Kennedy, J J Struve, ThcoDawson, E R Klein, David Strong, CbasDenson, J C Lage, William

' Stratford, E WDickson, J I* Leßoeuf, Oliver Sullivan, P .:Dunlay, James Lciua, JA Tennison, JEtzel,'Chrlstian Lera, Paolo Totten, Silas ;YjEpp, L A ;Lowray, J W "Wavrell, WmFerrera. O \u25a0

\u25a0 Luesie, X Watson, J WFike, John Mcßride, M 'Wharton, MVY.VFoote, El.ick McTavish, John :Willis, ADFranks, Jas I. Marvin, A -«--\u25a0 Wray.ChasP \u25a0.

Frago.JF .-• Morehouse, EF 'Wright, Josephur. C. HOPPING, Postmaster.

TO THE UNFORTUNATE 1DRvSBBOIWPIiiEY,

623 Kenrny street, Sad Francisco."""^V Established inISM,for-jff *'

le troatm cnt of Sexualfly~^=iy X*&\ an<

-Seminal diseases,

ttia£Es :^-?'^*'% saeh asG ji.orrhea. Gleet,\u25a0 ira^^^'-^^'i'**Strictures, Syphilis in all/^ '^JvT^i

"s for**',> Seminal Weak-

C^T^ 1t- \u25a0^^\u25a0t^ ,iJ ness, Impoteney, Skin.Jfcxm '.. I -^m^j Diseases, etc., perma-fw^t«<¥l^^__K \Sn

"cnll cured orno charge.

iV'^^<p'iS'!J'?l^ Scn,,na * Weakness.Seminal Emissions, the

•Y-^JVjJ*'t?'IiK^S*c-.n«c.inence"fsc:f-ali |ise.

!Tl''''

solitary vice or de-£*So_SsS£lc_^_^Bte2 prayed sexual indulgence,is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almostunlimited extent, producing withunerring certaintythe following train of morbid symptoms, unlessconilvatcd byscientific medical measures, viz:Sallowcountenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in thehead, ringing in the ears, noise like the rustling ofleaves and rattling of cha-iots, .uneasines* aboutthe loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision,blunted intellect, 10-s of confidence, diffidence inapproaching strangers,' a dislike to form new ac-quaintances, disposition to shun society, loss ofmemory, hectic flushed, pimples and various erup-ms about the lace, furred tongue, fetid breath,

coughs, consumption, night sweats, monomania andfrequent insanity. -..-.. /. -..-.:\u25a0; .-•• -•\u25a0

O-i'.:\u25a0 "V- CUBED AT-HOME. '''"'

'-V \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-•\u25a0 Persons at a distance may be cured at home byad-dressing a letter toDR.GIBBON,stating cose, symp-toms, lengthof time the disease has continued, andhave |medicines promptly forwarded, free fromdamage and curiosity, to any part of the country,with full and plain directions. By Inclosing tendollars, in registered letter, through the Postoffiee,or through Wells, Fargo &Co., a package of medicinewillbe forwarded to any port of the Union. IPleases-v you saw this advertisement in the Bacon \u25a0

Usiox. Address, . DR J. F. GIBBON.'JaSi-4ptf \u25a0\u25a0'-. .Box1.9&7. Sm Francisco. .'

jU_\WnUOW3Z_JMQMUn^nKB .i^vww^"***"**!

This Great Strengthening m__\Remedy and NERVE TOXIC \is the legitimate result of over » years. of __ll 7'practical experience, and cures with unfading 188 ;:certainty Nervous ".IPhysical Debdity.Sem- Wtminal Weakness. S;icnnatorrriua, luipotencjr. WAUEa.hatr.ted Vitality.Premature Decline and EnLoss of Manhood, from whatever cause pro- SWAduced. It enriches and purifies the Kood. HRStrengthens the Nerves. Brain. Muscles. Di- ____cestion. Reproductive Oralis, and physical _T3-and Mental Faculties. It stops any unn.it.iral****jgf«d^aitating drain up. the system, preventmi- _TA'involuntary losses, debilitating dreams, etc, so WAT

destructive to mind and h-td-f. it :*. a sere *WJ/>eliminator of all Kidw-j-»:1d Bladder Com- \W__plaints. To those luffcringfrom the evil l-KpP*j|cfYouthfulIndiscretions or Excesses, aspecciv. _,_thorooeh. and permanent Cure is Guaranteed. nflTrice.Ja.|o per 1- ..de. or five bottles incase. __W_ j

with fulldirections and advice. $ia- Sentse-BEflcure from o'oservation to any address upon *\u25a0_**\u25a0receipt of price, or CO. D. To be bad only Wffdirect of :. 7- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..:\u25a0>\u25a0- mwmrUDU. SULFISLD, US Km,,St., S. F. Cat. _&__

IConsultations StrictlyConfidential, byletter or mfEM Zyat •r,.-e free To insure perfect secrecy, 1 "*_**_".— adopted a private address, under which He- ~.

,i-^ ad packages are forwarded.-..j s -y $-i j.^BW. --f-i\u25a0t,. i ii. .1 r

'

J. FRANK CLARK,IU-S2-—i—J-^vi ___(__B!3-k';;

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Iorders rec"iv« prsstnt atten'.ian. "itl-t»ii»"i—_-_\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0!\u25a0 .\u25a0'\u25a0 iii in

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SaCTameirto Planing Mill,ASH AND '\u25a0\u25a0 BLIND FACTORY. COBSKB OF

Front and Qstre %;- Sacramento.. \u25a0 ;-r ;;Doors. Wlitdoiva, Itllads, ;.YiiFailAU of all kinds, Window Frames, Molding!*•ever? description, and Turning ;>l».«i-. -v .;-.'; \u25a0-\u25a0•very"^l^*;* hotcskiss

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