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  • RECOI|)-UNIOK. MISORT.T.AirRnfTR. Concerning Millinery. Bond · RECOI|)-UNIOK. MISORT.T.AirRnfTR. Concerning Millinery. Bond ... local
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. LETTERS PATEHT. Governor Stoneman has granted letters patent to 'ha following persons : To Charles McLiujhlin, for 3,400 acres of school land, Fee. 3ti, T. 10 S., R. 20 E.; sec. 10, T. 11 3., K. 19 X.; Bee. 30, T. 10 S., R, 19 X.; the K. E. J, the E. \ of S. W. J, the E. ' siH N. W. ', of S. E.'l of sec. 18; the S, W. 1 end W. of B. E. Jof sec. 8 ; the N. W. i and the VV'. h of N. U. 1 and E. A < f 8. W. I of sec. 17 ; the E. h. the E. h of the W. 1 and the S. W. \ »f N."\V. i ana N. W. J of b. X | of ccc. 10. T. 11 S., It. 20 E., Mount Diabiu meridiftD, Fresno county. To Thomas Manning, for 720 acreß school land, the S. .'. of N. E. 1, the W. I of S. 2. 1, the E. \ ot S. W. | »nd N. W. j of S. W. lof sec. 1 ; the S. E. J of N. E. 1, the N. h ol S. E. \. the S. W. i of S. E. 1 and S. E, J of S. W. lof sec. I ; the N.E. Jof N. W. ] and the N. E 1 of S. E. I of sec. 11. and the N. E. I, thaW. h of N. E. } and N. K. i of B, X j of sec. 12, T. 18 N., 11. 10 W., Mount LHable meridiftn, Like county. To Isaac Baldwin, for 80 acres swampland, being the W. ', of N. W. i of ccc. 7, T. 2 N., E. 1 W., Humboldt meridian, Humboldt county. To William W. Jackßon, for 19.39 acres swamp lanr), being fraction of E. \ of N. W. .', of sec. 19, on the north Bids of Merced river. T. G S.. B. 14 X , Mount Diablo me- ridian, Merced county. To Louis Sentcii". for ii~ 30 acres school lam's, being lot*. 2, 7 and 8, sec. 20, V. 2 S., 11, 14 W., San Bernardino tnendUn, Los Angeleß county. To Samuel King, for 313.20 acrea school land, being the E. !. of the W. .'.. tho N. W. }of the N. K. i,and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, pee. 30, T. 41 N., R. 10 X., Mount Diablo /meridian, Modoc county. " To W. W. Jackson, for 193.07 acres school land, being the S. \\ . iof lee. 18, and lot 1 of sec. 19, T. 5 8., R. 14 E., Mount Diablo meridian, Merced county. To William Gee, for 112 31 acres swamp land in T. 6 N., 11. 4 E., Mount Diablo meridian, Sacramento county. To Abraham Patteton, for 80 acres tchool land, but.? the S. .'. of the S. W. i of sec. 29, T. 8 X., i;. 5 W., Mount Diablo meridian, Xr.ju county. To Feiro Vinet, for 320 acres school land, being the W. Jof sec. 17, T. 1 S., R. 8 E., , Monet Diablo meridian, San Joaquin county. To Hugh Matthews, for 40 acres school ' land, being the 8. E. j of the S. E. 1 of tec. 34, T. 14 S., R. 7 E., Mount Diablo meridian, San Benito county. To William fail, for 320 acres school land, being the E iof sec. 16, T. 38, R. 10 E., McnnMljablo meridian, Stanislaus county. Passenger Tickets— W. 11. Vice, Travel- ing i'atiieuger Agent for all the overland rail- road lines, was in this city yesterday. He states that as the result of the recent confer- ence hdd in San Francisco by representatives of tbeaeJiaw, all rebates which have heretc- foro been allowed on overland through tickets by agents at any poiata are now entirely abolished, and the rates for first, ntcDnd and third clips will be uniformly the same on all the road.', as given on the rate-sheet of the Central l'acitic K.ilroad. Ha further etated that no overland ticket whatever could here- after be purchased from any ticket agent at San Francisco any cheaper than from Mr. Tall) •' passenger ticket agent at this place, and that bsaiing this in mind would perhaps save time and money to patties anticipating an overland trip. The present arrangement ! between mappers of the several transconti- nental lives ItcpoMl a heavy penalty for any agent to make any re! a c fr mi published rat:s above referred to, and aleo suspends the power of the agent to sell tickets for \u25a0 given ua.e over the road for which any auuh rebate waa planted. This »ill exclude in future any special rates such as heretofore granted to excursion parties going East or returning in car-load*, and will confine the advantage of such organized parties to the privilege of en- . joying chosen company for a journey. This advantage, however, will continue to be re- garded as an important one, and croups cf travelers will still be formed for this pur- pose and the method grow in popularity. A party now being organized in this city by Jonn F. Cooper, azent for making tin such companies, will leave for the Km', on Friday. Horses En Kocte.— Attached to the early morning train yesterday was a car containing the following race-hone stock : .T. B. Hag- • gin's Premium and Sveetbriar, Levi Knott's Jim Renwick, Delaney & Ayrea' Laura, H. A. Foster's Lulu Kik'-'s and Frank DapoU- ter'a Philip S. These horses have all been in training at Agricultural Park since the close of the fair*, for the winter race meeting of the Pacific Blocd Horse Association at the Bay District Coarse, Sin Francisco, on Satur- day, November 3d, Wednesday, November 7tli, and Saturday, November 10;h. It is nndewtond that Matt. Allen, the lessee of Oakland Park, intends giving a puree for a four-mile race some time daring the winter months, possibly on Thanksgiving Day. TiiE North Levee.— Thejcontractor, Jag. Tonhty, who was employed by the city to construct wicg dams in the American river B northeast of the city, drove the last pile and finis!. his work yesterday. A full descrip- tion h»s heretofore been given in tbsne col- limns of thil work, wnich it U believed will prove of Krffat tSicicncy in preventing further impingement upop our northern defense*. The water in the river is at this time very low, and conser l n»ntly of rimall active fore*, but the cBiCl of ths work is already apparent in causing the imall volume of Met to com- mence catling aw .y the opposite bank, which is the result si .light. Innocence Personified — The purest, un- alloyed ]>ieee of solid cheek that has recently been di*p!tyed in this glorious climate was an innoccct and b!aad attempt on Tuesday to owe ma the official effort* to break up the | advertised Blowing u.»tch by reeking to Ret Police Judge Henry to accept the distin- '\u25a0 guished po.iiii '3 of referee at the prize fight. It's a wonder the Mayor was not offered a block of paid-op chances en the party who should draw the first blood, and that the Board of Lady Managers and the children of the Orphan Asylum were not given compli- I mentary season tickets. Police Court.— Yesterday Mike McCcol was sentenced to jail for forty days for dis- turbing the peace, and twenty additional | days for jumping the chain-gang. Judgment was postponed in the petty larceny case of j James J*cksoa, to await the presence of the defendant's father. Mrs. Kate, arrested on the charge of being a common drunkard, was sent to the County Jail for thirty day*. The cut of John UUen, for misdemeanor, was continued till November V.h, Metropolitan Theater. —On Friday evening, November 2d, the Theater Comlque Company will give a performance at the Metropolitan Theater. Bobby Gaylor will be on hand with a Mewbudget of comicalities. They promise a select olio, refined specialties and new novelties by the entire company. The [.rir^^ave been fixed at 50 and 25 cents. The Marland suitings — the very latest for ladies' dress material, in stripes and plain to match. Something very dressy and st jli»h. Red House. V BOARD OF EXAMINERS. A special meeting of the Board of Examin- ers was held yesterday, and the following statement of facts concerning the finances of the San Quentin Prison were taken into con- sideration : San Francisco, October 22, 1883 To the Honorable State Board of Examiners, Sac- ramento— Geotlenien : The undersigned Board of State Prison Directors, in asking consent of your honorable Board to create an indebtedness for the maintainance of the State Prison at San Quentin for the balance of the thirty fifth fiscal year, beg leave to respectfully represent the necessity which makes such action necessary. The past history of the prison shows that not less than 130,000 has ever been drawn from the State Treasury for its annual support. The present condition shows only $6,000, after the current expenses of this month are paid, out of the $60,000 appropriated for the thirty-fifth fiscal year, leaving only the amount of $6,000 to maintain lbs prison for the remaining eight months of the present fiscal year. From a close investigation of the subject, we are enabled to state that ! the expenses to maintain the prison are about $13,000 per month, from which is to be deducted the profits of prison labor in the various manufacturing departments which, according to the Warden, amount to above 87,000 per month. The deficiency is attributed, so far as our investigation shows, to a lack of the necessary appropriation. Owing to the scarcity of jute material in the market at present, and the ad- vanced price of said commodity, and the unseason- able market for grain bags, the prison receipts must necessarily be very much less for the balance than for the first part of the fiscal year. We must also create a temporary indebtedness for the purchase of jute material or stop the labor of convicts in that depatment. In consideration of the above statement of fact? we respectfully request your honorable Board to allow us to create an indebtedness of not exceeding $70,000 for the support of the prison for the remain- der of this fiscal year, and $10,000 for the purchase ot jute material. Very respectfully submitted, JOHN BOGG3, D. W. GELWIUKS, CHAS. F. ROBBINS, W. C. HENDRICK3. I concur in the above request for permission to create an indebtedness of *70,000 for current ex- penses and $10,000 for purchase of jute material. But I dissent from the statement that it requires $18,000 per month to run the San (,'ueutin Prison. Mvowninvestigation leads me to the conclusion that $16,000 per month is amply sufficient. Re- spectfully, W. C. VAN' FLEET. The following is the answer of the Board of Examiners granting the request and authorizing the Directors to create an in- debtedness for the further support of the prison during the remainder of the fiscal year: On-ICB OF THE STATK BOARD OF KxAMISKIIii, 1 Sacra}! October 31, 1583. ) The Board of Directors of the State Prisons of the State of California having, on the 22d of Octo- ber, 1*53, reported to this Board that, of the ap- propriation made for the support of the State Prison at San Quentin for the thirty-fifth tisial year, there willbe and remain on hand at the end of the present month the sura of $6,000 only, and I, at it willrequire the further sura of 570,000 for the eupport of said State Prison for the remainder of the present fiscal year, and also the sum of £10,- --000 for the purchase of jute for the use of said prison for the thirty-fifthlis:al year; and said Board of Prison Directors having* asked the unanimous consent of this Board to authorize an expenditure in excess of the amount appropriated for the sup- port of said State Prison at San Quentin for said thirty-fifth fiscal year, to wit, §70,000 for the sup- port of said prison, and $10,000 for the purchase of jute for the use of said prison, which said state- I ment and report of said Prison Directors is hereto attached and made a part of this authorization. Now, therefore, this Board, having duly consid- ered said report or statement, and the facts and premises connected therewith, and being fully ad- vised thereon, do find that said statement is in all things true and correct, except as to the statement therein that it will require $13,000 per month to support said prison. Itis therefore determined by this Board that it iB unavoidably necessary that an expenditure in excess of the said appropriation for said State Prison for the thirty-fifth fiscal year Bhould be made. It is further ordered by this Board that the Board of Prison Directors be and they are hereby authorized to make an expendi- ture for the support of the State Prison at San Quentin for the thirty-fifth fiscal year in ex- cess of the appropriation made by law, viz.: not exceeding the euui of seventy thousand dollars for tho support of said prison, and not exceeding the sum of $10,000 for the purchase of jute for the use of said prison ; providing, how- ever, that said Board of Prison Directors shall not (except as to amount hereby allowed for purchase of jute) borrow any money for the purposes herein allowed, except in monthlysums, and then only in .'imoiint sufficient to pay the authorized expendi- tures which have accrued against said prison for the preceding month. This authorization shall be and serve as a certifi- is authorization shall be and serve as a certili- cate to said Prison Directors to make such expendi- tures. Done at the office ot the State Board of Examin- ers on the day above written. GEORGE STON'KMAN, Governor, THOS. L. THOMPSON, Sec. of State, E. C. MARSHALL, Attorney-General, lon the day above State Board of Examiners. GEORUE STONKMAN, Governor, THOa L THOMPSON, Sec. of state, E. C. MARSHALL, AttornejtGaneral, State Hoard ol Examiners. Desirable Changes. — The matter of aging the hanging of all the doors of the city school buildings bo as to make them swing outward, instead of inward, as origin- ally hung, is warmly approved by all who j it-it the schools and notice the change. This was done last winter by our present Board of Directors with a view to greater safety in case of tire, and is one of the many improvements effected daring the past year. Tne ventila- tion of the school-rooms and outbuildings has also been greatly improved. At the Sacra- mento Grammar School building the outdoor closets stand twenty or thirty feet from the main building, but as if this war not near enough to contaminate sufficiently the atmos- phere in the school-roomß, flue? were origin- ally constructed from the closets and run at an angle of about forty-five degrees to the school building and connected with a flue in the wall, through which the itiluvia parsed. Recently the Board condemned this disease- breeding process, and erected a large ventilat- ' ing pipe, which stands perpendicular from the closets. This ventilator is about two feat square and forty feet in height, and has not only diverted the cesspool fumes away from the school-rooms, but also made the premises entirely vihsleaonie when there was much good reason for complaint before. Similar improvements have been made at other school buildings. . Previously Arxbwabdb. — The New York Tiiiict, in one of its issuer of last week, gives an account of the establishment of an ostrich farm in Florida, and starts out by saying : "The stock for the first ostrich farm in the United Statf a was shipped from this city yesterday. It consisted of three pairs of three-year-old ostriches. The destination of the birds was Sylvan L.k<>, Oracge c nut y, Kla.,' etc. The writer of that article must be a near relative of Hip Van Winkle's, or he wculd have seen Rome of the many ac- counts in the llecobd-Union and other coast papers, which have been copied in various Eastern piper?, that have been published during the past two years, in reference to the ostrich farm which has been in successful operation in the scu'.hern part of California duriup that time. At this rate of stealing California laurels, the Police Commissioners of some obscure city will scon be getticg up a decapitate^, -headed police force, and applying for a patent as original inventory Tkmperanck.— The first of three temper- ance meeting*, under the auspices of the Good Templars, was held last night in West- minster Presbyterian Church. A large au- dience was present. Colonel C. N. Goulding, Grand lecturer of the Order, delivered an eloquent address on the question, " Who Sell* for Cash, and who Pays the Taxes ?" The fores of his address was that saloon-keepers Bell for cash, and that other men generally pay the taxes. He is one of the most trenchant temperance advocates that has visited Sacramento. He speaks to-night and to-morrow night, on which evenings Mrs Kichardxoc. General Superintendent el Ju- venile Work, I. O. G. T., will fin?. Her al.iii'.v in this iine is well spoken of by the press. Pbowsent Acctios BALE.— Oa Thursday, November Slh, the rite residence of George C»dwa!ader, situated on X street, between Seventh am! Eighth, will be sold. The lot has ISO feet frontage on X street, and ex- tend* 160 feet back to the alley. The sale includes the household i':rt'. parlor, bed- room, diniog-room <md kitchen fleets; also, a large stable, with horses, carriages, harness, etc. Mr. Cadwalacler'u family has removed to San Francisco, which is the cause for sell- ins. Th 9 sale will be conducted by I). J. Simmons, whose office v at 1013 Fourth street, who will Rive any information con- cerning the property desired. Waitisg.— Over two months ago D. O. Millspresented the State of California with a statue of Columbus, and ever since the mar- ble form of the gnat navigator has been nailed up in its box prison under the Capitol dome. Three hundred and ninety-one years ago Columbus stood in the halls of Isabella and waited for a ship which was to bear him away upon a voyage, the results of which would elevate the then unknown Genoese sailor to the pedestal of fame. To-day he stands in a box of straw and sawdust, waiting for the pedestal to be chiseled out whereon h> may stand, as a monnment to fame real- izad. Thi Police Slate.— On the police slate at 1 o'clock this morning were the names of I may stand, for misdemeanor fame real- The PoLtci Slatk.—On the jxilice slate 1o'clock this morning were the names of bn Filand, for misdemeanor : Chaa. Her- -1 man, drunk ; Wm. Sprout and Frank Smith, for vagrancy ; also George Fox and Charles Wood, arrfsted for carrying concealed weapons and having in their psstession a fall kit of burglar tools. Car MLi.E and silk cloak fringes and orna- ments. We are showing an exceptionally fane line of the above in all (he new and stylish effects, and purchamn willfind it to their ad- vantage to call and examine th.m. . Hale Bros. &Co. \u25a0 • Go TO the Capital - Woolen Mills for fine [ woolen underwear. * FIREMEN'S BANQUET. Apleasant banquet was given last evening by Messrs. Weinstock & Lubin to the city firemen in honor of the latter being raised to the dignity of a metropolitan or uniformed department. The banquet was held in the second story of the truck-house, on Fourth street, between X and L, which has recently been leased and fitted up as an adjunct to the establishment of the parties who were the hosts on this occasion. There were present at the well filled tables all the members of the fire department, the Fire Commissioners and several invited guests. The engines and hook and ladder trucks meanwhile stood in front of the build- ing for immediate response in case an alarm of fire should occur »hile the honors of the hour were being attended to. Opening the speech-making, Mr. Wein- stock paid a fluttering tribute to the well- known efficiency of our corps of firemen and for the excellent work they bare frequently accomplished in times of great emergency. The speaker produced an elegant gold medal, which he said the firm be represented pro- pcßsd to present to the fireman who makes the best record during the year 1884. At the top of the trophy is a horizontal gold bar, consisting of a fireman's ladder and hat ; a red, white and bine pendant ribbon is be- neath, with another gold cross-bar at the bottom, composed of a fire-ax and trumpet. From this is suspended an octagon gold medal about two inches in diameter, baring an edge of filigree work and a plain center*. Upon the latter, at the top, are the words, " Medal of Merit ;" in the center a steam fire engine, and at the bottom the inscription, "Pre- sented by Weinstock &. Lubin." The value of the trophy ia about $100. The committee of award is to consist of the Board of Fire Commissioners ami the Chief and Assistant Engineer of the Department. The foremen of the various companies made short speeches, tendering thanks to the donors of the medal. Speeches were also made by Commissioner Jones, W. G. Scott, Chief Sullivan, Mr. Lubin, ex-Commissioner VVilsin,M. O'Mera and M. A. Howard. Most of these were in response. In response to the toast, the " Old room," David Lubin responded very appropriately. The toast of the eve Ding, however, was " To the men who saved the last life at a fire." Foreman Gillespie, of the Hayes Truck, in response to calls, told how at the tire, a few days since, at the Capita! Brewery, with the aid of truckman Hunt, he Raved the life of a man who came Dear Euffocatiag. Ilu re- marks were loudly applauded. Mr. Hunt was then called out, and related what be knew about the affair, which was listened to with interest. Colonel Guthrie, who in the early days of Sacramento was a member of the volunteer department, related some of the reminiscences of days gone by. Others pre«ent were also called upon and responded. Thomas Rome related some amusicg anecdotes of firemen, and driver Wilder, of No. 2, sang amusingly "High Water Pants.'' At a late hour "Au!d Lang Syne" was Bung, and all retired to put themselves in training as competitors, for the coveted trophy. BRIEF NOTES. Forty-seven emigrants will arrive from the East to-day. Governor Stoneman yesterday appointed Rufus Abbott a Notary Public for Tulare county, to reside at Hanford. Yesterday Huram Miller, the murderer of Dr. Glenn, passed through this city en ronte for the Folsom Prison, his life-long home. President Allen, of the State Normal School, passed through the city yesterday, en route for the Teachers' Institute at Auburn. To-day the feast of AU Saints will be ob- served at the Catholic Church, and to-morrow masses will be celebrated appropriate to the occasion of All Souls' day. The steamer San .Toaquin No. 2 arrived yesterday from San Francisco with a cargo of merchandise, and had in tow a barge loaded with lumber for W. F, Frazer & Co. The Governor has appointed William F. White, of Santa Cruz county, a Bank Com- missioner of the State of California, fat the term of four years, rice self, term ex pired. The Sacramento Literary and D-bating Society gave an entertainment last night at Pioneer Hall. Afier the exercises were through, a social dance was indulged in by the large number who were present. Company A, of the First Artillery Regi- ment, held an election Wednesday evening, John G. Miller was unanimously elected Firßl .Lieutenant, and on the thirteenth ballot pri- vate John Stcinmiller wi»a choeen Second Lieutenant. A family reunion took place at Knlsom PrJaon <>n Tuesday, when Manuel Pauletto, of Placerville, sentenced to fifteen years' in- carceration for murder, met in that inctitu- tion hi? father, who U serving cut a previ- ously imposed five years' term for assault to murder. The temperature, wind and weather at 12 M. yesterday, as received by Sergeant Bar- wick, was for Olympio, 50°, south and cloudy : Portland, 54°, south and cloudy ; Fort Canbv, 54°, southeast and cloudy ; Rosebnrpr, 55°, east and fair ; Mennocino, 54°, northeast and clear ; Red Bluff, 03", n'irth and clear ; Sac- ramouto, 03°, north and clear ; San Fran- cipco, 62', northwest and clear ; Los Angeles, 81*, east and clear; San Diego, 71 , north- nest and clear ; Salt Lake, 52*, west and clear ; Choyenne, 42°, oouthwest and clear ; Denver, \V, north and clear ; North Platte. \u25a0IS", north and clear ; Omaha, 58°, west and fair ; Davenport, la., 49", northwest and e'ear ; Yanktnn, D. T., 43°, north aud clear. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. v.'m. Ash, of Co]ii?a, is in the city. L. E. Armington, of San Francisco, is in the city. Mrs. I". J. En-ing a-it! family returned from a visit East last evening. Governor Stoneman took the train for San Fran- cisco last evening. Charles Gildca and M.Eiscnber£,of San Francisco, are at the Capital Hotel. C. 1.. Robinson and wife and C. H. Dunton came up from the Bay yesterday. Mrs. A. 11. Rott has gone to Sin Francisco on a visit to her sister, Mrs. 1). I). Stubbs. Mrs. Theodore Darning and daughter Emma, of Blue Lake, are §j>ending a few cUys in the city, the guests of J. T. Grirßtts. E. 11. Calkins, agricultural and horticultural edi- tor of the Builin&ton //<!«\u25a0'. •;/<•, arrived from the East on Tuesday, and will go to San Francisco to- day. He intends remaining upon the coast several weeks. Carl Colby returned last mains by the Southern route from a two months' visit to his old home down in New England. It was ruuored yesterday that he would bring a new comer with him, to be known as Mrs. Colby. Arrivals at the State House yesterday : Junes Watson, T.M.Tracy, T. K. Stewart, city : P. J. William?, R. McDennott, J. 11. Wolf, Sin Francisco ; George Trabner »nd wife, Thomas Grimshaw, W it- t»r Grimshaw, S. B. Moore, Cosumnes ; J. B. Olsen, I. B. Green, Courtland ; J. W. M eis9. Lagoon ; Mrs. M. Steel and daughter, W. 11. Russell, Miss Annie Ralph, Clay Station ; A.F. Lyons, Pleasant Grove ; William Brandon, Elk Grove ;L. B. Cain, Montana Territory; A. Kassbrlng, Oraiite Hill :Mrs. Finch, Oscar Finch, Michigan Bar ; S. Zimmerman, Charles Conkling, Shingle Sprints. Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel : George Cadwalader, li. J. Shay, F. I. Riordan, J. D Ivcs, •Times Woodward, George IT, Knight, George 11. Wilson, Robert Athepon. San Francisco; James T. Stratton, Oakland; A. J. KohlunJ. C. W. Dudley, C. P. R. ft.; Hugh C. Jones, Yuba City : Jas. O. Kelly, Leadvillo, Colorado; Win. Ginger, Jr., Mvysville ; C. H. Pyter, Miss Bell Hanson, Yreka, Oil.; Mrs A. V. Burn* and diughter, Sar.taC'n:z : U.I). DeWltt, Vreka, Cat.: Miss Miller,Sonora : Miss M. Moore, Carwin; JohnT. narringtan, Colusa; F. McCracken and wife, (Veiuunci ; John Hive and wife, Weeklin Rivir ; U. 11. Herbert, St. Paul, Minn.; W. U. Sweeney, New York ; A. J. Graham, Truckee ; Miss M. tlelaney, C. D. Sutler, Eureka. SUPERIOR COURT. •*-•'' , October 51 1533. DuriKTMEST Two— Mi -Farland, Judge. Clara L. Brown *&P. D. Burb»nk et al.—Writ ot assistance ordered issued. Stay of proceedings for one day. Appeal bond fixed at $1,200. 0*0.4. Wliiu-umb, by guardian vs. Rosanna Lore — Judgment for defendant. DtTARTMKKT O.VH- lit NT, Judge. People vs. Frank Magterson, grand larceny—Con- vlct«d, and »ill receive MnUuce to-day. People vs. F. I. Morrow and Chas. C. Johnston, forger}'— o° motion of District Attorney tht action wu dismissed and the defendant* discharged. People vs. John Johnson, butvl-iry — On trial be- fore a Jury. __._ - "IOLASTHE," "Flora," "Modjeska," " Bon-ton " and all the ether leading styles in hoop skirts, These goods are recently im- ported, and are a better assortment and lower priced lot than ever seen here. Call and ex- amine at Hale Bros, & Co. * THE cents' furnishing goods Kale is the great event of the week. Profit by it as itwill come to a close soon. lied House. * The largest and most varied stock of bUsk- ets to select from, from 75 cents per pair, at lied House. \u25a0 \u25a0;•••\u25a0 ' * Gentlemen's fancy neckwear in all the new shape*, handsome brocaded or plain pattern?. (lento" Furnishing Goods Department, Hale Bros, &Co 4 Call and get the best in the town, double- breasted, navy bine overthirta at Capital 1 Woolen Mills. '-'. -. \u25a0| - ' * Fcb Capes! Fur Capes! An endless va- I riety in size and \u25a0 price, at Fancy Goods De- partment, Hale Bros. & Co. . * ) \u25a0 A sriTi-.n line of knit shawls, jackets and Nubias at Red House. V THE NEW FREIGHT RATES. On Saturday last, General Manager A. N. Towne, Central Pacific Railroad, filed with the Railroad Commissioners the following letter, in ar? wer to the order recently served on the company reducing non-competitive inland freight rates, and to which the com- pany was allowed three days to answer : Ckstral Pacific Railroad Company, ) Office General Manaukr, Sas Francisco, October 26, 1553. ) Hon. W. R. Andrus, Secretary State Board of Railroad Commissioners— Dear Sir : The Central Pacific railroad Company owns receipt on the 24 h instar.t of your communication, transmitting copy of order No. 13, made by your Honorable Board. On the 6th of July last this company entered its solemn protest against redaction in its freight charges, contemplated by your Honorable Board. Among other specifications in that protest was one against the injustice of selecting the tariffs of said company alone as a subject for reduction ; notwith- standing said company's system is made up of branch and leased lines, which, under existing tar- iffs, could not be operated with profit as separate and independent roads. Order no. 13 is made to apply to all the railroads and lines • \u25a0( transpertation, and the several divisions and branches thereof, owned, leased or operated by the Central Pacific Hailroad Company, and no other. The company re- spectfully submits that the charges upon all its lines arc reasonable per se, and that when com- pared — charges and character of service— with the charges and service of other railroad lines within the State, they are materially lower than those of other lines not affected by order No. 13, and whose tariffs, so far as public knowledge of the pur|K>se of the Commissioners goes, it is not the intention of your Honorable board to disturb. It must there- fore protest tbat in reducing its tariffs under these circumstances your Honorable Board is perpetrating a discrimination which, if leu'al, is unreasonable, un- just and indefensible. It cannot therefore respect order No. 13, except uuder protest, which it now enters, acd wishes spread upon the records of the Board. Please inform the company, first, whetber itis the intention of the Board that Order No. IS shall apply to rates of this company's steamer line on the Sacramento river. Second, whether the following is a correct statement of the intent and meaning M specification " first " of the order : W'nere the pres- ent grain rates *' in " from tide water points are not more than 20 per centum above the gran rates "out" or to tide water points, no reduction is or- dered. That wherever said "in" rates do exceed said " out " rates by more than 20 per centum they shall be reduced to that figure ; provided, that in no case shall the reduction be more that 35 per cent, from present " in " rates. With respect to the eighth specification : The law requires the Board to make a separate schedule and serve a printed copy thereof upon the railroad com- -I'iriv, and that the railroad company shall have twenty days after said service in which to put the tar ff in effect over its lines. This company will waive the ecrvice of a printed copy of a separate schedule prepared by the Board, provided it is accorded the necessary time in which to properly do the work said waivi-r imposes upon it. Areasonable time would seem to be such us the Board would require to do the work, plus the twenty days allowed by law after service of the Board'd printed echedule. The company will furlher undertake to prepare and publish the i \u25a0'ccseary schedules and notices without unreabonac.e delay, and to do it under the Buj>ervision of the fcecretary of your honorable Board. When completed they will, under the above protest, be put into effect immediately. Very re- spectfully, \our obedient servant, A. N. TOWNE, General Manager. ByJ. C. Stcbbs, Freight Traffic Manager. THE BOARD'S ASSWEK. la answer to the questions propounded, ! he following letter h»3 been forwarded to Mr, Towne : Office Board of Railroad COMlumiOimi, ) San Frascisco, October 28, 1st:;, >' To A. N. Towne t General Manager Central Pacific Railroad Company— Sir : Your letter of the 26th instant by J. C. Stubbs, Freight Traffic Manager, acknowledging receipt o!Order No. 13 of this Com- mission, has been received and considered. Regret- tingthat your company has made it the subject of protest, we find in your communication no reason to recede from the reductions upon which we had determined. And while adhering to the order sub- stantial as it is, we disclaim and deny the alleged discrimination against your company or any of tte roads which it runs or leases or operates. While en- deavoring to grasp and master its operations, we have recognized their magnitude and their relative importance, and have not failed to discover in the utility and ability of their management a predomi- nant control of transportation in this State. And if, in assuming this control to the extent of our Jurisdiction, it was proper to commence at its source, we submit that the precedence accorded to the Central Pacific and it; leased lines was to have been expected and is not a juj^causc of complaint. It is rather an earnest cf the attention and an ex- ample of the regulating power to which other com- panies are subject, and from which they willnot be exempted. Our answers to questions touching the scope and meaning of the, order, are as follows: First, the leading object of the order is to reach and reduce non-competitive inland rates, and not those of your company's steamer lino on the Sacramento river. It is intended to effect only such freight charges as are included in the specific classes and schedules of in- land rates. . Second, all grain rates "in" from tide water, which are now not more than 20 per cent, in excess of rates " out " or to tide water, arc to remain as tbey are. Subject to this limit, the reductions to be made may be lisa, but never more than 3."> per cent, of existing rates. We fail to sec any difference of opinion relating to thUpart of the order. I In accordance with the order thus explained, the changes of classification ate to be made, and the necessary tabulations of rates are to be prepared. Thanking you for the waiver of your technical right to cast the entire work upon the Commission, its Secretary is authorized by a standing order to avail himself of your assistance and willhave such exten- sion of time as shall be found necessary fur the clerical labor to be performed. Very truly, G. J. CAUPEN'TKK, W. I.BUHPHBEYS, W. W. FOOTE, Railroad Commissioners. LIST OF CREDITS. A correspondent aeka what are the credits allowed convicts at the State Prieon. The fol- lowingis a table of credits Riven by the Good- win Ac*, re-enacted inthe statues of 1830 : ~" Actual time, with Sentence, in year . C^l a \ "edits deduCted : Year?. Months. One 2 .. 10 Two 4 1 8 Throe S \ 2 I Four 12 3 Five I 17 3 7 Six 23 4 > Baven a.. 27 4 3 Hjrht 32 5 4 Nine 37 5 £,11 •- Ten 42 e*6>!A ~-iO\.i Eleven 47 ?* 7 W"i 1- Twelve 52 7 8 Thirteen j 67 ;J 3 Fourteen 02 8 10 Fifteen 67 9 5 .Sixteen. 72 \ .10 . Seventeen < 77 10 7 Eighteen j 82 11 2 Nineteen ' I>7 11 9 Twenty 92 12 4 Twenty-one j 97 12 11 Twenty-two 102 13 0 Twenty-three ! 107 14 1 . Twenty-four. : 112 14 ,''B ; ." Twentytivo 117 15. -3 .. Twenty-six 122 15 10 Twenty seven 127 16 5 Twenty-eieht 132 : 17 / Twenty-nine 137 : 17 >' 7 Thirty 142 18 2 Thirty-one 147 18 9 Thirty-two 152 19 \u25a0'" 4 ' Thirty-three | 157 19 11 Thirtyfour : 162 20 ,-, 0 Thirty-five * 167 21 " 1 Tnirtj-9ix 172 21 8 Thirtyseven | 177 22 3 Thirty-eiirht 182 22 10 Thirty-nine 1&7 23 •\u25a0•6,-. Forty | 192 24 ..i? PASSENGER LISTS. Carun, October 31st — Passed here today, to- arrive in Sacramento to-morrow :John C. Irvinj, I'eoria, III.; J. T Smford, ET*w York ; Mrs. Hor- ton, Mrs. Fl'.yd, H. S. Wilson, Boston, Mass.; Mis L. W. Fairchild, Mis 3 Anna Fairchild, New York ; Mrs. 11. 0. RoQma, iUm Gracic Rollins, Oakland ; Harir) Stanford, San Francisco; T. Keed Line, Japan ; Horace Fletcher, San Francisco ; Mrs. Isaac Fletcher, Haw ; J. A.McPherson, London, Bug.; 11. K. Wills, St. Louis ; T. F. Hyland, Gunnisuit, Col.; IMn X- Brown, DeßvW ; Miss Annie O'Lcarv, San Francisco: K. W. Hollord, Helena, Mont; J. B. Shay, wife and child. Silt Lake ;F. Bridges, San Frant isco ; J. Hansman, Sacramento; Q<oim Mmth, Ogdea ; J. E. Cimeron, Canada; 47 emi- grants, iMlttofogii males, to arrive Novcirbcr ML hSWHAU, October 31»t.— Passed here to-day, to arrive in San rrancisco to-morrow: L. J. Kar- s\,i!,\V. C. Farwcll, Mi:souri ; A. Kleinsohmidt, la; U. A Unruh, Sin Francisi- >; Mrs. SI Scott and daughter, Arizona; J. y. A. Ballard, E. T Lockard, it. MorrU and wife, J. S. Tnackcr, wife and Mro children, ¥. J. Stark, Mm. John Stark. E. Buchtl, E. h. Barues, wife and two children, Mrs. W. K. Olden, L. Sanboni, O. D. Cooper and wife, San Francisco. Cossi'mit;ves, call on your druggist and get a free trial bottle of Dr. King'i Mew Dis- covery. Chico capitalist* talk of building a $00,000 hotel. The brightest, clearest, cheapest and best beer in the market is Fredaricksbarg Export Beer. Car load juat received by G. W. Cnes- ley, sole agent. Ir you want gocd all-wool underwear, go where they make them, Capital Woolen Mills. ______ Fur trimming and ornaments at very res* sonable prices. Hale Bros. & Co. To-n&T at Red House io Furnishing Goods Department. See bargains. THE DAILY RECOI|)-UNIOK. Tllltt^^ XOVEJIBEK 1, 1883 BAIiV'WTATnEK BEI'OET. Tl \u25a0 ,1 I'XITSD STATBB SIONAt, Omci, 1 ;;ack-mi«hto, October 31, 1883—8:02 P.M. f "" -pS p i~ Barom. Ther. 03 g. g f ; I! i Si ft 111 tVympin.... 29.U6 —.07 47 + 4 Calm.O .... Clear Portland.... *8.99— 47 + < S Clear FortCanby. 29.91 —.05 52+4 S.E. 10 .... Cl'dy Boseburs;... 30.03 -.03 48+3 N.E. ....Clear Memiocino ' Red Bluff... 30. 05— 55— 5 Calm.O .... Clear Sacramento. 30.06— 58 + 1 Calm.O .... Clear fii Francisco. 30.04 -.04 62 + 2 N.W. 6.... Clear Lew Angeles. 30.06 .04 61 0 N.W Clear Ban Diego— 30.04! 591 0 Maximum temperature, 67.5 ; minimum, 43.9. River, 8 feel— a fall of 4 inches in 24 hours. JAMES A. BAR WICK, Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. 8. A. MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN, (Successor to J. M. Wicdmann), Wholesale Candy Manufacturer, AKD DIALER IS ALL KINDS OF NUTS. Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated SUGAR OF LEMON. I also manufacture and am prepared to furnish all the Latest Varieties and btyles of Fancy Candle* known to the Trade 418 J STREET "Sacramento. Branch House. 419 H street. sl-3p4m TO MY OLD PATRONS. J STILL OFFER MYVALUABLESERVICES It you are so unfortunate as to require them. With a mind matured and enriched by studies of aa advanced order, 1 can safely say that there is hardly a disease in the catalogue of human Ills that I can- not treat to I successful issue. LADIES—I am always ready to assist you. My past knowledge has been increased by extcnatv* experience. lam now able to treat you with th« certainty of success. No case peculiar to your deli- cate organism is beyond mv sure control. My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to have th« desired effect in all cases. Those of the public who need my services can u». pend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientific treatment at reasonable rates. I address particularly thorn who have been In- jured by youthful indiscretions, and those who have contracted loud diseases. Persons afflicted can, If they prefer, consult ma by letter, detailing the symptoms of the disease or trouble, and receive medicine by express, with fall instructions. All letters must bo directed to J. 11. JOSSELYN, M.I)., 228 Suttcr street, San Franeii. co, Cat. Cure warranted In all cases, or no pay required. Consultations, personally or by letter, gratis. Send for book. Comfortable apartments for patients at my Infirmary (when desired), with experienced nurses. Consultation Parlors, 226 gutter street, adjoining the Young Men's Christian Association Building. . Office hours— From 9A. If. to BP. M. My Diploma linns* In my office. Purchase my Essay onPhysiology and Marriage For sale by all newsdealers. 1e23-lstf J. H. JOHi»FI.T«f. W- \u25a0>. NERVOUS DEBILITY. A ' TUB GUARANTEED. DR. K. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAINTKEAT- ment, a guarantee-! specific tor Hysteria, Diz- ziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head- ache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use ot a!chohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depres- sion, Softening of the Brain, resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death ; Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in Either Sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over- indulgence. Each box contains one month's treat- ment ; $1a box, c r six boxes for $5, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee cix boxes to cure any case, with euh order received by us forsix boxes, accompanied with $5, we will send th« purchaser our written guarantee to refund ths money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by KIRK, GEARY & 00.. Druggists, Sacramento, Cal. Orders by mall at regular Dries. fe2R-lvAwly J^ BRAHMINS' Elixir! TOR ALL CASKS OF — SEMINAL WEAKNESS, LOSS OF MAN- HOOD, WANT OF ENERGY, WEAKNESS IN TDK BACK -OB LOINS, I'AlJi Fit DREAMS, LANIiCOB, DEPRESSION, Etc. PREPARED ONLY BY THE BRAHMIN ELIXIR CO., I*o4 BROADWAY, OAKLAND. Pries* $1 per Bottle \u25a0V Send for Circular. r •:•>*\u25a0<.\u25a0 mB-lp yiMObi. jyl3-3ptf WOUDBUKA & BARNES (Successors to E. L. Billings & Co.), No. 411 XStreet, bet. Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Importers and YTholesnle Dealers INthe FINEST BRANDIES, WINES and liqud;s. jylS-lglm GROCERIES I ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY filled in lots to suit, wholesale and retail. Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, etc. BIDWELL &COOK, 128 X Street Sacramento 023-3p3m ' WATERIIOCSE & LESTER, • :\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-. \u25a0 .--\u25a0\u25a0:.-- \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- 'i \u25a0\u25a0--:\u25a0 ;••;!;•. — — DIFOBTKJta of— TP^IOOJu- X.-U-XMH3I3Z3 AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, Not. 708 and 710 J street, Haeramentot Nob. 18 to 22 Beale strett San Francisco No. 169 Front street [irl-t«1 Sf» Tort The Pioxeer Box Factor* Rtlll Ahead of all Competitor*. COOKS &SON — CORNKR or— Front and M Street* Sacramento. jy2-4ptf H. P. OSBORN'S Wood and Coal Yard IS NOW PREPARED TO FJRN'ISH THE BEST of Wood and Coal, at the lowest rates. Wood fold from the Car at Special Rates. ' OfQce. No. 80S I atreet, Sacramento. su2-4ptf \u25a0•_ McCreary's PATENT ROLLER FLOUR ! CMcCREARY *; CO. HAVE AN ALL- .ROLLER FLOUR MILL, with a capacity of 450 barrel* per flay. Itis the only Roller Mill, north of San Francisco. We guaiantee Me- Creary'* Patent Koller Flour to be t»e Choice*! Flour Made In the Slate. All we ask is that you buy a sack of your Grocer and try it. and you willbe convinced that McCREAKVS BEST IS THE BEST. - - 522 4ptf W. J. KAVANAUGH, CNDERTAKKB, (Successor to A. J. Vermilya), No. s*o J it. £3" Always on hand a large assortment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets, Burial Case* and Coffin*. Shrouds furnished and Funeral Wreaths Preserved. Country order* willreceive prompt attention on short notice and at the lowest rate*. J. FRANK CLARK, Oo«nty C*r*aer and tTndertaker, NO. 101T FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN J X^l and — Always on hand the most complete \u25a0Stock of Undertaking Goods on the coast. Conn try orders, day or night, will receive prompt ' attention. - -. \u25a0 \u25a0 . 'fl-4plm ! i FRITZ & MILLER, tTHSERTAKJWS. 9TFICE » ODD FBLLOWS' TEMPLE, V / \u25a0 Ninth and X itreeta. \u25a0 Complete stock , 9 UNDERTAKERS' GOODS constantly on . , h«n<l. City and conutry orders promptly at- ! tended to. day ornight. »t r«—nnahl« ratw. Jyl MISORT.T.AirRnfTR. X-jESX. I !F3EaX& v WOOD ft CO.. Ll«|l OK DEALERS NOS. 1016 and I*lB SECOND BTKEST, SACKAME.VTO. Kentucky Whisky, direct from Bond Rl.rilE>DA fTATEIt. BOCA BEER, IMBE /IMAMUL CUIKIKM I CLABET. ; \u25a0; ; \u25a0 »17-tt EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD A LIBRARY. DICKENS' COMPLETE WORKS IN 15 VOLS., CONTAINING OVER 200 11Ll « I UoN». FOR Fifteen Dollars Per Set! TXT. -A. £SC. S. E£OHr?3rJ=L B JL a O33Sr. SO. 615 J STBEEr SACRAMEVr*. G-attmann & Wilson, DEALERS IN FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, 35STO. GO A OT BmtBHT. SACRAKCEIIBTO. ARE OFFERING SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS IN A CHOICE AND SELECT LINE OF Ladies' & Misses' Imported Cloaks OF THE YEBY LATEST STYLES AND IHIHI. JT S XI 7 CX.OT3EC jaokbts: ALLAT PRICES which will make it an object for you to call and examine them. 0'27-3pCm « jaaszjfcnsjmjsa 3Pi.oa33Ei3aQ-.« t^;^ Watchmahen and Jeweler*, So. 438 J at., bet. Fourth and Fifth, J^Jj (W Defers in WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. Repairing In all its branches a specialty under MR. FLOBERG. Ajfenta for Rockford Watch Company. — jylg-Sptl J. G. DAVIS, No. 411 X street. Sacramento, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN PARLOR, BED AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE^ and CARPETS Latent Pattern* of Linoleum and Oil Cloth*. Alito, a Largeia Vi-orimi-iit of Cnrtaln*. Shade*. Cornire*. elr. pM «T I would request the public to call tad examine my larire stock of (foods before purchastiiff «l«e- • » » where, v they will find it to their aavantage. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . .'. ' . -'-\u25a0- . \u25a0-\u0084. Country Order* Solicited, anil gatltfactlon GgnraiilffO. if* IMPORTED "SrSSSK" PRAYER CATHOLIC K^n:; BOOKS ! GREAT BARGAINS^IN^FURMITURE w. D. comstock HAS RETURNED FROM THE EAST, WHERE HE PERSONALLY SELECTED SOME NEWQ and Fine Designs in MKMIIKi: entirely different from anything before brought to tlli? W^» coast. , Firih and X »treet», Hncramento. j>-14-3ptf ' T* LATEST IMPORTATIORISI THECAPITAL WOOLEN MILLS' TAILORING DEPARTMENT. 822 J ST.; HAVEJUST RECEIVED A CHOICE AND SELECT LINE OF SCOTCH. riJKMII, E\ULI«U AXD SEBMAV TWEEDS OF THE LATEST 111 -K.NS AND PATTEKMg. ,t>T Also, a full line of BEAVER and BROADCLOTHS. Call and examine their stock before going else There. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 : \u25a0:-- - • ••'•• ' <\u25a0' ".' \u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 " \u25a0-'•\u25a0 au3O-3p6in j street. J . F. SLATER, Hatter 1 ,i,™ • >6-3p4m CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES AT CHRIS. AW*. Xo. 1028 J ST., MTWBH TENTH AND ELEVENTH. MY PERSONAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO MY BUSINESS, AND I BUY FOR CASH, WHICH XtJL enables me to aril at tile very lowest ll^nrr«t. and my crooils are the choicest inthe Sacra- mento Market. Everythinj in the Provision line, Wines, Liquors, tifrars. Tobacco, etc., and a full line of fine CKOCKEKYWAKE kept on band. Sample my coeds, and be convinced. Goods delivered free anywhere within the city limits. |04-3ptfl ciikis (||>mnn. Druggist and Apothecary, f^qif . Coiner J and Tenth Streets, Sacramento, Oal IfiMfH^ GOLDEN RULE BAZAR, MAN! FACTIREK OF C. FATS' II RNISIIING GOODS, I»KY AND I 4\« 1 GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES. HATS. CAPS, TRI XKS, VALISES. STATIONEBY. CLOTH- ing, citlebv. ri:i:n iii:kv, clocks, jewelry, etc. or GOODS SOLD AT BED-ROCK PRICES ! "5* N. Zemansky, Proprietor, 300 J St., cor. Third, Sacramento. : Sll-lplTl THE FINE DWELLING OF THE LATE J. T. PIKE, NORTH SIDE OF 0 STREET, BET. EICHTH &NINTH, — WII,L Bl —— BENTED To a Good Tenant, at $15 per month. It contains 10 rooms, and is in thoroughly (rood condition. A GOOD STABLE on the premises. Lot, 80x160. APPLY TO A. Leonard &Son INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ACEHTS, No. lot* Fourth Mreet, -Sacraments. aul7-!lrtlm WIRE CLOTH GREEN AND DRAB, MA OB BT THE CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO. BEST INTHE MARKET. RUBBER HOSE! A Fall Stock Jnst Received. HOSE CARRIAGES, HCSE SPRINKLERS V LAWN GOODS OF ALL KINDS, AT HDRTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., MO to 126 X street. Sacramento, — Aim— COR FRONT AMD MARKET STS.i SAW F3MCISCO XiADXaS 1 WRITING PAPERS! MOROCCO, OPALINE, CELESTIAL, SEA SHELL, HAMMERED SILVER, CREAM, AMBER PARCHMENT, SILVER GRAY, CADET BLUE, LAVENDER, TERRA COTTA, AZURE, CAFE, KILO (Quadrille). IMPERIAL PARCHMENT PAPER 3 (Linen), all weights. ENVELOPES to match any of above. tar The most varied assortment Inthe State, and for sale from IS cents to 60 cents per quire. H. S. Crocker& Co., NOS. 208 and tlO J STBKET. jy9-3ptt \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0> NEW MUSIC JUST DECEIVED. tST Write on a Postal Card for one of our Monthly Musical Catalogues— furnished free. lea-lslm PAJTVBI Am CIO ' WOOD CARVERS. FANCY CABINET.PATTERNS AMD BRACKET work in all its branches by J. S. Parker, s.i; X sliert, between ElKhth and Ninth. This is the only place in Sacramento where designs in the above class of wood work is furnished and work done in the s.me establishment. Give as a call. ... ..-\u25a0_\u25a0. .---. 026-4plm \u25a0 \u25a0:;•\u25a0*-.»' rgjcxTßgn^ JFAcnroißrig- *i: LONGSHORE, BIO X ST., BET. FIFTH AND ,/\.«l ixth, S«ramento. Trunks, Valises and Bags i Wholesale and Retail). Sample C»sej made to order. Repairing don^ %t short notice. 8.-] aul&-4plm H CHOICE i:\IKl-rLEAK EASTERN SALT PORE, JUST RECEIVED, IS CENTS P£R POUND. Choicest Fe taluma Piiklu Bo) 1 Batter ONLY 60 CENTS P.- R ROLL. "W^inslow's Corn (ISk; Parkins), Ja«l received, only 15*. PER CAN ; SI 75 P R DOZEN. NEW EASTERN BONELESS COIiFM Just Kecelved— Very Fine. tS" Everything at BEDROCK PRICES FOR CASH. Send for our New Price List. Special atten- tion paid to country order.-}. H. H. PATJLK, CASH GROCER, No. 814 X Street, Sacramento. •; :- ; \u25a0' 81-3p6m v.' '«-' ; ''.''' v %: niTU nrnci c whowbh reliable flllY rhllrLh informatien on the ex- Ul II 1 1 «-y \u25a0;•• pei,Be and profits of fmill fruit farms near horn", can get it in detail from »c- -tual experience at Nap", Wo.*lli.nd, Newcwtle, Col- fixand ether points, by consulting " California for Frait Growers," now on sale at bookstores. Illus- trations and colored factional maps showing all Iruit loca'ities of the SUte Price, $1. o!9-3ptf PAPERHANGING, DECORATING AND TINTIVG DONE IN ALL the Latest and Varied Styles of this Brarch of Art At this season of the year work will be done promptly, and at LOW RATES. Country orders solicited. WHITTIER, FULLER & CO., Xo». 1030 and 1031 Peeond «t.. Sacramento. oIS Sptf COUNTRY PROPERTY RANCHES, FAEMS' TOR— — Fruit, Grain or Vineyards i if TOr WAST TO BUY ob .SELL, . UTUt OR. writs TO— W. P. COLE MAN, REAL ESTATE SALESROOM. \u25a0 \u25a0 Wo. MS J Street. Mcr»m»»f. W. A. STEPHENSON (Snccenor to 0. D. ALLMOND), 80S J BTBEET......HACUAHESTO, CAI., A GENT FOR WHITE, NEW HOME AND /\ Duplex Crown Sewing Machines, which does both Chain and Lock-stitch ; and dealer In Sewing Machine Supplies of all kinds. Also, Zephyrs and Fancy Goods of all kinds. Ascent for Universal Paper Patterns. Also, Ajrent for the Gibbs' Turkish Rmt Patterns. ""•\u25a0\u25a0-. a!5-3p6m THE ATIF.UMAN liATTSTPRY. OFFICE : SAWTELLE'S BOOK STORE, NO. BS* J street. tan4-lpSml S. B. CCOLET. Prop. EBNER BROS., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WISES AND UQDOtU, \u25a0 116 and 118 X St. BeL Front ar dSecond, Sacramento. 1.;..-, . AOIXTS FOR TIIS CBLISRATKI) . POMHEHV AN!» tiKKNO CIIAMPA«XE. . .. .. -.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0 , Jet6-lplm \u25a0.':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0.\u25a0 --" ; MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of early imprudence, r causing nervous debility, premature decay, eta ,hiving tried in vain . every known remedy, has discovered a simple me.ins of cure which he will »end FRFE to his follow- f sufferers. > Address, J. \u25a0H. iKT-EVES," «Chatham street Newport yl3 IyTuToS CHANGED EVEBY DAY FOB THE MEQHANIOS' STOBE Concerning Millinery. At present we are busily engaged turning out many handsome creations in LADIES' AND MISSES' HATS AND BONNETS FOR WEAR. We have every facility for doing skill- ful and original work of a high order, while our stock of materials to draw from is so large that we can carry any special ideas either of our cus- tomers or our own devising. On work done to order we make but one profit, and that on the materials furnished, which will be found as low as anywhere on the coast. # # # # * TO-DAY we call attention to our fine lines of Children's and Misses' Hats, in Moscow Beavers and Smooth Felts, in new shades, from 50 cents to $2. Children's Trimmed School Hats, 40 cents. Children's Loop-braid Sailors, $1. Ladies' Black or White Beavers, in fashionable shapes. Elegant Plumes and Tips, in all colors. The New Shades of Steel in all kinds of Trim- ming Materials. Imported French Bourette Suitings, $1. Have various plain groundworks, with broken plaids in relief. HAIR GOODS !—A full stock of various shades and grades in Switches, Curls and Front Pieces, including : Grey Switches, from $2 50 to $8 ; Newport Waves ; Montagues, 25 cents ; Langtry Bangs ; Double-row Montagues, and many other late style Hair Pieces. 44-inch Black Drap d'Leander, $ I . m SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES ! Eye-glasses, 20 cents to $1 75, the last being pebble glass ; Frameless Eye-glasses, 75 cents to $1 ; Spectacles, 15 cents to $1 75 ; Gold-frame Spectacles, $3 75 to $7 ; Gold- frame Eye-glasses, $3 75 to $6 50; Colored and Smoked Eye-glasses and Spectacles. Weinstoek & Lubin, 400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X St., Sacramento. MARRIED. Winters, Solano county,Octoberl7— Wm. A. Fischer to Annie Tollman . Winters, Uolano county, October 17—Rev. T. L. Duke to Lizzie Hill. Woodland, O»*ober 48— Edwin W. Coleman to May Alice Reefer. ' BORN. Winters, Solano county, October 11— Wife of 11. B. Wiley, a daughter. DIED. Neir Capay, Yolo ounly, October 27—Samuel M. Strong, 29 year*, 1 month and lft da>s. ! Dundee, 111., October I— Jesse Oatman, brother of L r. lr» E. Oatman, of this city, 72 years. ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. I.O. O. F. - El Dorado Lodge. Strayed or Stolen— Abay mare. I. O. O. I'.— lndustrial Lodge. 1 O O. F — Schiller Lodge. U.A. O. Fidelity Grove. Wanted— A young girl. Want* i- Furnished rooms. Col. Gouldine— Temperance lecture to-night. I.O. O. F. Eureka Lodge. For Sale— A fruit farm—Carl Strobel. Auctions. D. J. Simmons & Co.— Real estate and furniture. Business Advertisements, Weinstock ft Concerning millinery. A. C. Tufts—Druggist and apotneciry. Gu3. Lavenson — Boots and shoes. C 11. Stevens &Co.— Dry goods and shoes. Hale Bros. & Co.— Clothing and furnishing goods

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Page 1: RECOI|)-UNIOK. MISORT.T.AirRnfTR. Concerning Millinery. Bond · RECOI|)-UNIOK. MISORT.T.AirRnfTR. Concerning Millinery. Bond ... local

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.LETTERS PATEHT.

Governor Stoneman has granted letterspatent to 'ha following persons :

To Charles McLiujhlin, for 3,400 acres ofschool land, Fee. 3ti, T. 10 S., R. 20 E.; sec.10, T. 11 3., K.19 X.; Bee. 30, T. 10 S., R, 19X.; the K.E. J, the E. \ of S. W. J, the E.'

siH N. W. ', of S. E.'l of sec. 18; the S,

W. 1 end W. of B. E. Jof sec. 8 ;the N.W.iand the VV'. h of N.U. 1and E. A < f 8.W. Iof sec. 17 ;the E. h. the E.h of the W.1 and the S. W. \ »f N."\V.iana N. W. J ofb. X|of ccc. 10. T. 11 S., It.20 E., MountDiabiu meridiftD, Fresno county.

To Thomas Manning, for 720 acreß schoolland, the S. .'. of N. E. 1, the W.Iof S. 2.1, the E. \ ot S. W. |»nd N. W. jof S. W.lof sec. 1;the S. E. J of N.E.1, the N. hol S. E. \. the S. W.iof S. E. 1and S. E, Jof S. W. lof sec.I;the N.E. Jof N. W. ]and the N.E 1of S. E.Iof sec. 11. and theN. E. I,thaW. h of N. E. } and N. K. iofB, X jof sec. 12, T. 18N., 11. 10 W., MountLHable meridiftn, Likecounty.

To Isaac Baldwin, for80 acres swampland,being the W. ', of N. W.iof ccc. 7, T. 2 N.,E. 1 W., Humboldt meridian, Humboldtcounty.

To William W. Jackßon, for 19.39 acresswamp lanr), being fraction of E. \ of N. W..', of sec. 19, on the north Bids of Mercedriver. T. G S.. B. 14 X,Mount Diablo me-ridian, Merced county.

To Louis Sentcii". for ii~ 30 acres schoollam's, being lot*.2, 7 and 8, sec. 20, V. 2 S.,11, 14 W., San Bernardino tnendUn, LosAngeleß county.

To Samuel King,for 313.20 acrea schoolland, being the E. !. of the W. .'.. tho N. W.}of the N. K. i,and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, pee.

30, T. 41 N., R. 10 X., Mount Diablo/meridian, Modoc county."

To W. W. Jackson, for 193.07 acres schoolland, being the S. \\.iof lee. 18, and lot 1of sec. 19, T. 5 8., R. 14 E., Mount Diablomeridian, Merced county.

To William Gee, for 112 31 acres swampland in T. 6 N., 11. 4 E., Mount Diablomeridian, Sacramento county.

To Abraham Patteton, for 80 acres tchoolland, but.? the S. .'. of the S. W.iof sec. 29,T. 8 X., i;.5 W., Mount Diablo meridian,Xr.jucounty.

To Feiro Vinet, for 320 acres school land,being the W. Jof sec. 17, T. 1S., R. 8 E., ,Monet Diablo meridian, San Joaquin county.

To Hugh Matthews, for 40 acres school'

land, being the 8. E. jof the S. E. 1of tec.

34, T. 14 S., R. 7 E., Mount Diablo meridian,San Benito county.

To William fail, for 320 acres school land,being the E iofsec. 16, T.38, R. 10 E.,McnnMljablo meridian, Stanislaus county.

Passenger Tickets— W. 11. Vice, Travel-ing i'atiieuger Agent for all the overland rail-road lines, was in this city yesterday. He

states that as the result of the recent confer-ence hdd in San Francisco by representativesof tbeaeJiaw, all rebates which have heretc-foro been allowed onoverland through ticketsby agents at any poiata are now entirely

abolished, and the rates for first, ntcDnd andthird clips willbe uniformly the same on allthe road.', as given on the rate-sheet of theCentral l'acitic K.ilroad. Ha further etatedthat no overland ticket whatever could here-after be purchased from any ticket agent atSan Francisco any cheaper than from Mr.Tall) •' passenger ticket agent at this place,and that bsaiing this in mind would perhapssave time and money to patties anticipatingan overland trip. The present arrangement

!between mappers of the several transconti-nental lives ItcpoMla heavy penalty for anyagent to make any re! a c fr mipublished rat:sabove referred to, and aleo suspends thepower of the agent to sell tickets for \u25a0 givenua.e over the road for which any auuh rebatewaa planted. This »illexclude in future anyspecial rates such as heretofore granted toexcursion parties going East or returning incar-load*, and will confine the advantage ofsuch organized parties to the privilege of en-. joying chosen company for a journey. Thisadvantage, however, willcontinue to be re-garded as an important one, and croups cftravelers will still be formed for this pur-pose and the method grow in popularity.A party now being organized in this city byJonn F. Cooper, azent for making tin suchcompanies, willleave for the Km', on Friday.

Horses En Kocte.— Attached to the earlymorning train yesterday was a car containingthe followingrace-hone stock :.T. B. Hag-

• gin's Premium and Sveetbriar, Levi Knott'sJim Renwick, Delaney & Ayrea' Laura, H.A.Foster's Lulu Kik'-'s and Frank DapoU-ter'a Philip S. These horses have all been intraining at Agricultural Park since the closeof the fair*, for the winter race meeting ofthe Pacific Blocd Horse Association at theBay District Coarse, Sin Francisco, on Satur-day, November 3d, Wednesday, November7tli, and Saturday, November 10;h. Itisnndewtond that Matt. Allen, the lessee ofOakland Park, intends giving a puree for afour-mile race some time daring the wintermonths, possibly on Thanksgiving Day.

TiiE North Levee.— Thejcontractor, Jag.

Tonhty, who was employed by the city toconstruct wicg dams in the American river

Bnortheast of the city, drove the last pile andfinis!. his work yesterday. A fulldescrip-tion h»s heretofore been given in tbsne col-limns of thil work, wnich it U believed willprove of KrffattSicicncy inpreventing furtherimpingement upop our northern defense*.The water in the river is at this time verylow, and conserln»ntly of rimall active fore*,but the cBiCl of ths work is already apparentincausing the imall volume of Met to com-mence catling aw .y the opposite bank, whichis the result si.light.

Innocence Personified—

The purest, un-alloyed ]>ieee of solid cheek that has recentlybeen di*p!tyed in this glorious climate was aninnoccct and b!aad attempt on Tuesday to

owe ma the official effort* to break up the |advertised Blowing u.»tch by reeking to RetPolice Judge Henry to accept the distin- '\u25a0guished po.iiii'3 of referee at the prize fight.It's a wonder the Mayor was not offered ablock of paid-op chances en the party whoshould draw the first blood, and that theBoard of Lady Managers and the children ofthe Orphan Asylum were not given compli- Imentary season tickets.

Police Court.— Yesterday Mike McCcolwas sentenced to jailfor forty days for dis-turbing the peace, and twenty additional |days for jumping the chain-gang. Judgmentwas postponed in the petty larceny case of jJames J*cksoa, to await the presence of thedefendant's father. Mrs. Kate, arrested onthe charge of being a common drunkard, wassent to the County Jail for thirty day*. Thecut of John UUen, for misdemeanor, wascontinued tillNovember V.h,

Metropolitan Theater. —On Fridayevening, November 2d, the Theater ComlqueCompany will give a performance at theMetropolitan Theater. Bobby Gaylor willbe on hand witha Mewbudget of comicalities.They promise a select olio, refined specialtiesand new novelties by the entire company.The [.rir^^ave been fixed at 50 and 25 cents.

The Marland suitings—

the very latest forladies' dress material, in stripes and plain tomatch. Something very dressy and st jli»h.Red House. V

BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

Aspecial meeting of the Board of Examin-ers was held yesterday, and the following

statement of facts concerning the finances ofthe San Quentin Prison were taken into con-

sideration :San Francisco, October 22, 1883

To the Honorable State Board of Examiners, Sac-ramento— Geotlenien :The undersigned Board ofState Prison Directors, in asking consent of yourhonorable Board to create an indebtedness for themaintainance of the State Prison at San Quentinfor the balance of the thirty fifth fiscal year, begleave to respectfully represent the necessity whichmakes such action necessary. The past history ofthe prison shows that not less than 130,000 has everbeen drawn from the State Treasury forits annualsupport. The present condition shows only $6,000,after the current expenses of this month are paid,out of the $60,000 appropriated for the thirty-fifthfiscal year, leaving only the amount of $6,000 tomaintain lbs prison for the remaining eightmonths of the present fiscal year. Froma close investigation of the subject, weare enabled to state that !the expensesto maintain the prison are about $13,000 per month,from whichis to be deducted the profits of prisonlabor in the various manufacturing departmentswhich, according to the Warden, amount to above87,000 per month. The deficiency is attributed, sofar as our investigation shows, to a lack of thenecessary appropriation. Owing to the scarcity ofjute material in the market at present, and the ad-vanced price of said commodity, and the unseason-able market for grain bags, the prison receipts mustnecessarily be very much less for the balance thanfor the first part of the fiscal year. We must alsocreate a temporary indebtedness for the purchase ofjutematerial or stop the labor of convicts in thatdepatment.

In consideration of the above statement of fact?we respectfully request your honorable Board toallow us to create an indebtedness of not exceeding$70,000 for the support of the prison for the remain-der of this fiscal year, and $10,000 for the purchaseot jutematerial. Very respectfully submitted,

JOHN BOGG3,D. W. GELWIUKS,CHAS. F.ROBBINS,W. C. HENDRICK3.

Iconcur in the above request for permission tocreate an indebtedness of *70,000 for current ex-penses and $10,000 for purchase of jute material.ButIdissent from the statement that it requires$18,000 per month to run the San (,'ueutin Prison.Mvowninvestigation leads me to the conclusionthat $16,000 per month is amply sufficient. Re-spectfully, W. C. VAN' FLEET.

The following is the answer of the Boardof Examiners granting the request andauthorizing the Directors to create an in-debtedness for the further support of theprison during the remainder of the fiscalyear:

On-ICB OF THE STATK BOARD OF KxAMISKIIii, 1Sacra}! October 31, 1583. )

The Board of Directors of the State Prisons ofthe State of California having, on the 22d of Octo-ber, 1*53, reported to this Board that, of the ap-propriation made for the support of the StatePrison at San Quentin for the thirty-fifth tisialyear, there willbe and remain on hand at the endof the present month the sura of $6,000 only, andI,at it willrequire the further sura of 570,000 for

the eupport of said State Prison for the remainderof the present fiscal year, and also the sum of £10,---000 for the purchase of jute for the use of saidprison for the thirty-fifthlis:al year; and said Boardof Prison Directors having* asked the unanimousconsent of this Board to authorize an expenditurein excess of the amount appropriated for the sup-port of said State Prison at San Quentin for saidthirty-fifth fiscal year, to wit, §70,000 for the sup-port of said prison, and $10,000 for the purchase ofjute for the use of said prison, which said state- I

ment and report of said Prison Directors is heretoattached and made a part of this authorization.

Now, therefore, this Board, having duly consid-ered said report or statement, and the facts andpremises connected therewith, and being fullyad-vised thereon, do find that said statement is inallthings true and correct, except as to the statementtherein that itwill require $13,000 per month tosupport said prison. Itis therefore determined bythis Board that it iB unavoidably necessary that anexpenditure in excess of the said appropriation forsaid State Prison for the thirty-fifth fiscal yearBhould be made. It is further ordered by thisBoard that the Board of Prison Directors be andthey are hereby authorized to make an expendi-ture for the support of the State Prison at SanQuentin for the thirty-fifth fiscal year in ex-cess of the appropriation made by law, viz.:not exceeding the euui of seventy thousanddollars for tho support of said prison, andnot exceeding the sum of $10,000 for the purchaseof jute for the use of said prison ;providing, how-ever, that said Board of Prison Directors shall not(except as to amount hereby allowed for purchase ofjute) borrow any money for the purposes hereinallowed, except in monthlysums, and then only in.'imoiint sufficient to pay the authorized expendi-tures which have accrued against said prison for thepreceding month.

This authorization shall be and serve as a certifi-is authorization shall be and serve as a certili-cate to said Prison Directors to make such expendi-tures.

Done at the office ot the State Board of Examin-ers on the day above written.

GEORGE STON'KMAN,Governor,THOS. L.THOMPSON, Sec. of State,E. C. MARSHALL,Attorney-General,lon

the day above

State Board of Examiners.

GEORUE STONKMAN, Governor,THOa L THOMPSON, Sec. ofstate,E. C. MARSHALL,AttornejtGaneral,

State Hoard ol Examiners.

Desirable Changes.—

The matter ofaging the hanging of allthe doors of the

city school buildings bo as to make themswing outward, instead of inward, as origin-ally hung, is warmly approved by all who j

it-it the schools and notice the change. Thiswas done last winter by our present Board ofDirectors witha view to greater safety incaseof tire, and is one of the many improvementseffected daring the past year. Tne ventila-tion of the school-rooms and outbuildings hasalso been greatly improved. At the Sacra-mento Grammar School building the outdoorclosets stand twenty or thirty feet from themain building, but as if this war not nearenough to contaminate sufficiently the atmos-phere in the school-roomß, flue? were origin-ally constructed from the closets and run atan angle of about forty-five degrees to theschool building and connected witha flue inthe wall, through which the itiluvia parsed.Recently the Board condemned this disease-breeding process, and erected a large ventilat-'ingpipe, which stands perpendicular fromthe closets. This ventilator is about twofeat square and forty feet inheight, and hasnot only diverted the cesspool fumes awayfrom the school-rooms, but also made thepremises entirely vihsleaonie when there wasmuch good reason for complaint before.Similar improvements have been made atother school buildings.

. Previously Arxbwabdb.—

The New YorkTiiiict, inone of itsissuer of last week, givesan account of the establishment of an ostrichfarm in Florida, and starts out by saying :"The stock for the first ostrich farm in theUnited Statfa was shipped from this cityyesterday. It consisted of three pairs ofthree-year-old ostriches. The destination ofthe birds was Sylvan L.k<>, Oracge c nut y,Kla.,' etc. The writer of that article must

be a near relative of Hip Van Winkle's, orhe wculd have seen Rome of the many ac-counts in the llecobd-Union and other coastpapers, which have been copied in variousEastern piper?, that have been publishedduring the past two years, in reference to theostrich farm which has been in successfuloperation in the scu'.hern part of Californiaduriup that time. At this rate of stealingCalifornia laurels, the Police Commissionersofsome obscure city willscon be getticg up adecapitate^, -headed police force, andapplying for a patent as original inventory

Tkmperanck.— The first of three temper-

ance meeting*, under the auspices of theGood Templars, was held last night in West-minster Presbyterian Church. A large au-dience was present. Colonel C.N.Goulding,Grand lecturer of the Order, delivered aneloquent address on the question,

"Who Sell*

for Cash, and who Pays the Taxes ?" Thefores of his address was that saloon-keepersBell for cash, and that other men generallypay the taxes. He is one of the mosttrenchant temperance advocates that hasvisited Sacramento. He speaks to-night andto-morrow night, on which evenings MrsKichardxoc. General Superintendent el Ju-venile Work, I.O. G. T., will fin?. Heral.iii'.v inthis iine is well spoken of by thepress.

Pbowsent Acctios BALE.—Oa Thursday,November Slh, the rite residence of George

C»dwa!ader, situated on X street, between

Seventh am! Eighth, willbe sold. The lothas ISO feet frontage on X street, and ex-tend* 160 feet back to the alley. The saleincludes the household i':rt'. parlor, bed-room, diniog-room <md kitchen fleets; also,a large stable, with horses, carriages, harness,

etc. Mr. Cadwalacler'u family has removedto San Francisco, which is the cause for sell-ins. Th9sale will be conducted by I).J.Simmons, whose office v at 1013 Fourthstreet, who will Rive any information con-cerning the property desired.

Waitisg.— Over two months ago D. O.Millspresented the State of California withastatue of Columbus, and ever since the mar-ble form of the gnat navigator has beennailed up in its box prison under the Capitoldome. Three hundred and ninety-one yearsago Columbus stood in the halls of Isabellaand waited for a ship which was to bear himaway upon a voyage, the results of whichwould elevate the then unknown Genoesesailor to the pedestal of fame. To-day hestands in a box of straw and sawdust, waitingfor the pedestal to be chiseled out whereonh> may stand, as a monnment to fame real-izad.

ThiPolice Slate.—On the police slateat 1o'clock this morning were the names ofI

may stand,

for misdemeanor

fame real-

The PoLtci Slatk.—On the jxilice slate1o'clock this morning were the names ofbn Filand, for misdemeanor : Chaa. Her-

-1 man, drunk ;Wm. Sprout and Frank Smith,for vagrancy ; also George Fox and CharlesWood, arrfsted for carrying concealedweapons and having in their psstession a fallkitof burglar tools.

CarMLi.Eand silk cloak fringes and orna-ments. We are showing an exceptionally faneline of the above in all (he new and stylisheffects, and purchamn willfind itto their ad-vantage to call and examine th.m. . HaleBros. &Co. \u25a0

•Go TO the Capital

-Woolen Mills for fine

[ woolen underwear.*

FIREMEN'S BANQUET.

Apleasant banquet was given last eveningby Messrs. Weinstock & Lubin to the cityfiremen inhonor of the latter being raised tothe dignity of a metropolitan or uniformeddepartment. The banquet was held in thesecond story of the truck-house, on Fourthstreet, between X and L, which has recentlybeen leased and fitted up as an adjunct to theestablishment of the parties who were thehosts on this occasion.

There were present at the well filled tablesall the members of the fire department, theFire Commissioners and several invitedguests. The engines and hook and laddertrucks meanwhile stood in front of the build-ing for immediate response in case an alarmof fire should occur »hile the honors of thehour were being attended to.

Opening the speech-making, Mr. Wein-stock paid a fluttering tribute to the well-known efficiency of our corps of firemen andfor the excellent work they bare frequentlyaccomplished in times of great emergency.The speaker produced an elegant gold medal,which he said the firm be represented pro-pcßsd to present to the fireman who makesthe best record during the year 1884. Atthetop of the trophy is a horizontal gold bar,consisting of a fireman's ladder and hat ;ared, white and bine pendant ribbon is be-neath, with another gold cross-bar at thebottom, composed of a fire-ax and trumpet.From this is suspended an octagon gold medalabout two inches indiameter, baring an edgeof filigree work and a plain center*. Uponthe latter, at the top, are the words,

"Medal

of Merit;"in the center a steam fire engine,and at the bottom the inscription, "Pre-sented by Weinstock &.Lubin."

The value of the trophy ia about $100.The committee of award is to consist of theBoard of Fire Commissioners ami the Chiefand Assistant Engineer of the Department.

The foremen of the various companiesmade short speeches, tendering thanks to thedonors of the medal. Speeches were alsomade by Commissioner Jones, W. G. Scott,Chief Sullivan, Mr.Lubin, ex-CommissionerVVilsin,M. O'Mera and M. A. Howard.Most of these were inresponse.

Inresponse to the toast, the"

Old room,"David Lubin responded very appropriately.The toast of the eve Ding,however, was

"To

the men who saved the last life at a fire."Foreman Gillespie, of the Hayes Truck, inresponse to calls, told how at the tire, a fewdays since, at the Capita! Brewery, with theaid of truckman Hunt, he Raved the life of aman who came Dear Euffocatiag. Ilu re-marks were loudly applauded. Mr. Huntwas then called out, and related what beknew about the affair, which was listened towith interest.

Colonel Guthrie, who in the early days ofSacramento was a member of the volunteerdepartment, related some of the reminiscencesof days gone by. Others pre«ent were alsocalled upon and responded. Thomas Romerelated some amusicg anecdotes of firemen,and driver Wilder, of No. 2, sang amusingly"High Water Pants.'' Ata late hour "Au!dLang Syne" was Bung, and all retired to putthemselves in training as competitors, for thecoveted trophy.

BRIEF NOTES.

Forty-seven emigrants willarrive from theEast to-day.

Governor Stoneman yesterday appointedRufus Abbott a Notary Public for Tularecounty, to reside at Hanford.

Yesterday Huram Miller, the murderer ofDr.Glenn, passed through this city en rontefor the Folsom Prison, his life-long home.

President Allen, of the State NormalSchool, passed through the cityyesterday, enroute for the Teachers' Institute at Auburn.

To-day the feast of AU Saints will be ob-served at the Catholic Church, and to-morrowmasses willbe celebrated appropriate to theoccasion ofAllSouls' day.

The steamer San .Toaquin No. 2 arrivedyesterday from San Francisco witha cargo ofmerchandise, and had in tow a barge loadedwithlumber for W. F, Frazer &Co.

The Governor has appointed William F.White, of Santa Cruz county, a Bank Com-missioner of the State of California, fatthe term of four years, rice self, term expired.

The Sacramento Literary and D-batingSociety gave an entertainment last night atPioneer Hall. Afier the exercises werethrough, a social dance was indulged inbythe large number who were present.

Company A, of the First Artillery Regi-ment, held an election Wednesday evening,John G. Millerwas unanimously elected Firßl.Lieutenant, and on the thirteenth ballot pri-vate John Stcinmiller wi»a choeen SecondLieutenant.

A family reunion took place at KnlsomPrJaon <>n Tuesday, when Manuel Pauletto,of Placerville, sentenced to fifteen years' in-carceration for murder, met in that inctitu-tion hi? father, who U serving cut a previ-ously imposed five years' term for assault tomurder.

The temperature, wind and weather at 12M.yesterday, as received by Sergeant Bar-wick, was for Olympio, 50°, south and cloudy :Portland, 54°, south and cloudy ;Fort Canbv,54°, southeast and cloudy ;Rosebnrpr, 55°,east and fair ;Mennocino, 54°, northeast andclear ;Red Bluff, 03", n'irth and clear ;Sac-ramouto, 03°, north and clear ;San Fran-cipco, 62', northwest and clear ;Los Angeles,81*, east and clear; San Diego, 71 , north-nest and clear ;Salt Lake, 52*, west andclear ;Choyenne, 42°, oouthwest and clear ;Denver, \V,north and clear ;North Platte.\u25a0IS", north and clear ;Omaha, 58°, west andfair ; Davenport, la., 49", northwest ande'ear ;Yanktnn, D. T., 43°, north aud clear.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.v.'m. Ash, of Co]ii?a, is in the city.L.E. Armington, of San Francisco, is in the city.Mrs. I".J. En-ing a-it! family returned from a visit

East last evening.

Governor Stoneman took the train for San Fran-cisco last evening.

Charles Gildca and M.Eiscnber£,of San Francisco,are at the Capital Hotel.

C. 1.. Robinson and wife and C. H. Dunton cameup from the Bay yesterday.

Mrs. A. 11. Rott has gone to Sin Francisco on avisit to her sister, Mrs. 1). I).Stubbs.

Mrs. Theodore Darning and daughter Emma, ofBlue Lake, are §j>ending a few cUys in the city, theguests of J. T.Grirßtts.

E. 11. Calkins, agricultural and horticultural edi-tor of the Builin&ton //<!«\u25a0'. •;/<•, arrived from theEast on Tuesday, and will go to San Francisco to-day. He intends remaining upon the coast severalweeks.

Carl Colby returned last mains by the Southernroute from a two months' visit to his old home downinNew England. Itwas ruuored yesterday that hewould bringa new comer withhim, to be known asMrs. Colby.

Arrivals at the State House yesterday :JunesWatson, T.M.Tracy, T. K. Stewart, city: P. J.William?, R. McDennott, J.11. Wolf, Sin Francisco ;George Trabner »nd wife,Thomas Grimshaw, W it-t»r Grimshaw, S. B. Moore,Cosumnes ;J. B. Olsen,I.B. Green, Courtland ;J. W. Meis9. Lagoon ;Mrs.M.Steel and daughter, W. 11. Russell, Miss AnnieRalph, Clay Station ;A.F. Lyons, Pleasant Grove ;William Brandon, Elk Grove ;L.B. Cain, MontanaTerritory; A. Kassbrlng, Oraiite Hill:Mrs. Finch,Oscar Finch, Michigan Bar ;S. Zimmerman, CharlesConkling, Shingle Sprints.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel :GeorgeCadwalader, li. J. Shay, F. I.Riordan, J. D Ivcs,•Times Woodward, George IT, Knight, George 11.Wilson, Robert Athepon. San Francisco; James T.Stratton, Oakland; A.J. KohlunJ. C. W. Dudley, C.P. R. ft.; Hugh C. Jones, Yuba City :Jas. O. Kelly,Leadvillo, Colorado; Win. Ginger, Jr., Mvysville;C. H. Pyter, Miss Bell Hanson, Yreka, Oil.; Mrs A.V. Burn* and diughter, Sar.taC'n:z : U.I). DeWltt,Vreka, Cat.: Miss Miller,Sonora :Miss M. Moore,Carwin; JohnT. narringtan, Colusa; F. McCrackenand wife, (Veiuunci ;John Hive and wife, WeeklinRivir;U. 11. Herbert, St. Paul, Minn.; W. U.Sweeney, New York ;A.J. Graham, Truckee ;MissM. tlelaney, C. D. Sutler, Eureka.

SUPERIOR COURT.•*-•'',October 51 1533.

DuriKTMEST Two—Mi-Farland, Judge.

Clara L. Brown *&P. D. Burb»nk et al.—Writ otassistance ordered issued. Stay of proceedings forone day. Appeal bond fixed at $1,200.

0*0.4. Wliiu-umb, by guardian vs. Rosanna Lore—Judgment fordefendant.

DtTARTMKKT O.VH-litNT,Judge.

People vs. Frank Magterson, grand larceny—Con-vlct«d, and »ill receive MnUuce to-day.

People vs. F. I.Morrow and Chas. C. Johnston,forger}'—o° motion of District Attorney tht actionwu dismissed and the defendant* discharged.

People vs. John Johnson, butvl-iry—

On trial be-fore a Jury. __._ -

"IOLASTHE," "Flora," "Modjeska,""Bon-ton

"and all the ether leading styles

inhoop skirts, These goods are recently im-ported, and are a better assortment and lowerpriced lot than ever seen here. Call and ex-amine at Hale Bros, &Co.

*

THE cents' furnishing goods Kale is the great

event of the week. Profitby itas itwillcometo a close soon. lied House.

*

The largest and most varied stock of bUsk-ets to select from, from 75 cents per pair, atliedHouse. \u25a0 \u25a0;•••\u25a0

' *

Gentlemen's fancy neckwear inallthe newshape*, handsome brocaded orplain pattern?.(lento" Furnishing Goods Department, HaleBros, &Co4

Call and get the best in the town, double-breasted, navy bine overthirta at Capital

1 Woolen Mills. '-'. -. \u25a0|- ' *

Fcb Capes! Fur Capes! An endless va-I riety in size and \u25a0price, at Fancy Goods De-

partment, Hale Bros. &Co. . *) \u25a0 AsriTi-.n line of knit shawls, jackets and

Nubias at Red House. V

THE NEW FREIGHT RATES.

On Saturday last, General Manager A. N.Towne, Central Pacific Railroad, filed withthe Railroad Commissioners the following

letter, inar? wer to the order recently servedon the company reducing non-competitiveinland freight rates, and to which the com-pany was allowed three days to answer :

Ckstral Pacific Railroad Company, )Office General Manaukr,

Sas Francisco, October 26, 1553. )Hon. W. R. Andrus, Secretary State Board of

Railroad Commissioners— Dear Sir:The CentralPacific railroad Company owns receipt on the24 h instar.t of your communication, transmittingcopy of order No. 13, made by your HonorableBoard.

On the 6th ofJuly last this company entered itssolemn protest against redaction in its freightcharges, contemplated by your Honorable Board.Amongother specifications in that protest was oneagainst the injustice of selecting the tariffs of saidcompany alone as a subject for reduction ;notwith-standing said company's system is made up ofbranch and leased lines, which, under existing tar-iffs,could not be operated with profit as separateand independent roads. Order no. 13 is made toapply toall the railroads and lines • \u25a0( transpertation,and the several divisions and branches thereof,owned, leased or operated by the Central PacificHailroad Company, and no other. The company re-spectfully submits that the charges upon all itslines arc reasonable per se, and that when com-pared

—charges and character of service— with the

charges and service of other railroad lines withinthe State, they are materially lower than those ofother lines not affected by order No. 13, and whosetariffs, so far as public knowledge of the pur|K>se ofthe Commissioners goes, it is not the intention ofyour Honorable board to disturb. Itmust there-fore protest tbat in reducing its tariffs under thesecircumstances your Honorable Board is perpetratinga discrimination which,if leu'al, isunreasonable, un-just and indefensible. It cannot therefore respectorder No. 13, except uuder protest, which it nowenters, acd wishes spread upon the records of theBoard.

Please inform the company, first, whetber itis theintention of the Board that Order No. IS shallapply torates of this company's steamer line on theSacramento river. Second, whether the followingis a correct statement of the intent and meaning Mspecification

"first

"of the order :W'nere the pres-

ent grain rates *'in"

from tide water points are notmore than 20 per centum above the gran rates"out" or to tide water points, no reduction is or-dered. That wherever said "in"rates do exceedsaid

"out

"rates by more than 20 per centum they

shall be reduced to that figure;provided, that inno case shall the reduction be more that 35 per cent,

from present"

in"

rates.

With respect to the eighth specification :The lawrequires the Board to make a separate schedule andserve a printed copy thereof upon the railroad com--I'iriv, and that the railroad company shall havetwenty days after said service in which to put thetar ffin effect over its lines.

This company will waive the ecrvice of a printedcopy of a separate schedule prepared by the Board,provided itis accorded the necessary time in whichto properly do the work said waivi-r imposes upon it.

Areasonable time would seem to be such us theBoard would require to do the work, plus thetwenty days allowed by law after service of theBoard'd printed echedule.

The company will furlher undertake to prepareand publish the i\u25a0'ccseary schedules and noticeswithout unreabonac.e delay, and to do itunder the

Buj>ervision of the fcecretary of your honorableBoard. When completed they will,under the aboveprotest, be put into effect immediately. Very re-spectfully, \our obedient servant,

A.N. TOWNE, General Manager.ByJ. C. Stcbbs, Freight Traffic Manager.

THE BOARD'S ASSWEK.la answer to the questions propounded, !he

following letter h»3 been forwarded to Mr,Towne :

Office Board of Railroad COMlumiOimi, )

San Frascisco, October 28, 1st:;, >'ToA.N.Towne tGeneral Manager Central Pacific

Railroad Company— Sir : Your letter of the 26thinstant by J. C. Stubbs, Freight TrafficManager,acknowledging receipt o!Order No. 13 of this Com-mission, has been received and considered. Regret-tingthat your company has made it the subject ofprotest, we find in your communication no reasonto recede from the reductions upon which we haddetermined. And while adhering to the order sub-stantial as itis, we disclaim and deny the allegeddiscrimination against your company or any of tteroads which itruns or leases or operates. While en-deavoring to grasp and master its operations, wehave recognized their magnitude and their relativeimportance, and have not failed to discover in theutilityand ability of their management a predomi-nant control of transportation in this State. Andif, in assuming this control to the extent of ourJurisdiction, it was proper to commence at itssource, we submit that the precedence accorded tothe Central Pacific and it;leased lines was to havebeen expected and is not a juj^causc of complaint.Itis rather an earnest cf the attention and an ex-ample of the regulating power to which other com-panies are subject, and from which they willnot beexempted.

Our answers to questions touching the scope andmeaning of the, order, are as follows: First, theleading object of the order is to reach and reducenon-competitive inland rates, and not those ofyourcompany's steamer lino on the Sacramento river. Itis intended to effect only such freightcharges as areincluded in the specific classes and schedules of in-land rates. .

Second, allgrain rates "in" from tide water,which are now not more than 20 per cent, in excessof rates

"out

"or to tide water, arc to remain as

tbey are.Subject to this limit,the reductions to be made

may be lisa, but never more than 3."> per cent, ofexisting rates. We fail to sec any difference ofopinion relating to thUpart of the order. I

Inaccordance with the order thus explained, thechanges of classification ate to be made, and thenecessary tabulations of rates are to be prepared.Thanking you for the waiver of your technical rightto cast the entire work upon the Commission, itsSecretary is authorized by a standing order to availhimself of your assistance and willhave such exten-sion of time as shall be found necessary fur theclerical labor to be performed. Very truly,

G. J. CAUPEN'TKK,W. I.BUHPHBEYS,W. W. FOOTE,

Railroad Commissioners.

LIST OF CREDITS.

A correspondent aeka what are the creditsallowed convicts at the State Prieon. The fol-lowingis a table of credits Riven by the Good-win Ac*, re-enacted inthe statues of1830 :

~"

Actual time, withSentence, in year. C^la \ "edits deduCted

: Year?. Months.

One 2 .. 10Two 4 1 8Throe S \ 2 I

Four 12 3Five I 17 3 7Six 23 4

>

Baven a.. 27 4 3Hjrht 32 5 4Nine 37 5 £,11 •-Ten 42 e*6>!A ~-iO\.iEleven 47 ?* 7 W"i 1-Twelve 52 7 8Thirteen j 67 ;J 3Fourteen 02 8 10Fifteen 67 9 5

.Sixteen. 72 \ .10 .Seventeen < 77 10 7Eighteen j 82 11 2Nineteen

'I>7 11 9

Twenty 92 12 4Twenty-one j 97 12 11Twenty-two 102 13 0Twenty-three ! 107 14 1 .Twenty-four. :

112 14 ,''B ;."

Twentytivo 117 15. -3 ..Twenty-six 122 15 10Twenty seven 127 16 5Twenty-eieht 132 :17 /Twenty-nine 137 :17 >' 7Thirty 142 18 2Thirty-one 147 18 9Thirty-two 152 19 \u25a0'" 4

'

Thirty-three | 157 19 11Thirtyfour : 162 20 ,-, 0Thirty-five * 167 21

"1

Tnirtj-9ix 172 21 8Thirtyseven | 177 22 3Thirty-eiirht 182 22 10Thirty-nine 1&7 23 •\u25a0•6,-.Forty | 192 24 ..i?

PASSENGERLISTS.

Carun, October 31st—

Passed here today, to-arrive in Sacramento to-morrow :John C. Irvinj,I'eoria, III.;J. T Smford, ET*w York;Mrs. Hor-ton, Mrs. Fl'.yd,H. S. Wilson, Boston, Mass.; MisL.W. Fairchild, Mis3Anna Fairchild, New York;Mrs. 11. 0. RoQma, iUm Gracic Rollins, Oakland ;Harir) Stanford, San Francisco; T. Keed Line,Japan ;Horace Fletcher, San Francisco ;Mrs. IsaacFletcher, Haw ;J. A.McPherson, London, Bug.;11. K. Wills, St. Louis ;T. F. Hyland, Gunnisuit,Col.; IMn X- Brown, DeßvW ;Miss Annie O'Lcarv,San Francisco: K. W. Hollord, Helena, Mont;J. B. Shay, wife and child. Silt Lake ;F. Bridges,San Frant isco ;J. Hansman, Sacramento; Q<oimMmth, Ogdea ;J. E. Cimeron, Canada; 47 emi-grants, iMlttofogiimales, to arrive Novcirbcr ML

hSWHAU, October 31»t.— Passed here to-day, toarrive in San rrancisco to-morrow: L. J. Kar-s\,i!,\V. C. Farwcll, Mi:souri ;A. Kleinsohmidt,

la; U. A Unruh, Sin Francisi- >;Mrs. SIScott and daughter, Arizona; J. y. A. Ballard, E.T Lockard, it.MorrU and wife,J. S. Tnackcr, wifeand Mro children, ¥. J. Stark, Mm. John Stark. E.Buchtl, E. h. Barues, wife and two children, Mrs.W. K. Olden, L. Sanboni, O. D. Cooper and wife,San Francisco.

Cossi'mit;ves, call on your druggist andget a free trial bottle of Dr.King'i Mew Dis-covery.

Chico capitalist* talk of building a $00,000hotel.

The brightest, clearest, cheapest and bestbeer in the market is Fredaricksbarg ExportBeer. Car load juat received byG. W. Cnes-ley, sole agent.

Iryou want gocd all-wool underwear, gowhere they make them, Capital WoolenMills. ______

Fur trimming and ornaments at very res*

sonable prices. Hale Bros. &Co.

To-n&T at Red House io Furnishing GoodsDepartment. See bargains.

THE DAILYRECOI|)-UNIOK.Tllltt^^ XOVEJIBEK 1, 1883

BAIiV'WTATnEK BEI'OET.Tl \u25a0 ,1

I'XITSD STATBB SIONAt, Omci, 1;;ack-mi«hto, October 31, 1883—8:02 P.M. f""

-pS p i~Barom. Ther. 03 g. g

f ;I!iSi ft 111tVympin.... 29.U6 —.07 47 + 4 Calm.O .... ClearPortland.... *8.99— 47 + < S ClearFortCanby. 29.91 —.05 52+4 S.E. 10 .... Cl'dyBoseburs;... 30.03 -.03 48+3 N.E. ....ClearMemiocino

'Red Bluff... 30.05— 55— 5 Calm.O .... ClearSacramento. 30.06— 58 + 1Calm.O .... ClearfiiFrancisco. 30.04 -.04 62 + 2 N.W. 6.... ClearLew Angeles. 30.06 .04 61 0 N.W ClearBan Diego— 30.04! 591 0

Maximum temperature, 67.5 ;minimum, 43.9.River, 8 feel—a fall of 4 inches in 24 hours.

JAMES A. BARWICK,Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. 8. A.

MRS. E. M. WIEDMANN,(Successor to J. M. Wicdmann),

Wholesale Candy Manufacturer,AKD DIALER IS

ALL KINDS OF NUTS.Sole Proprietor of the Celebrated SUGAR OFLEMON.Ialso manufacture and am prepared to furnish allthe Latest Varieties and btyles of Fancy Candle*known to the Trade

418 J STREET "Sacramento.Branch House. 419 H street. sl-3p4m

TO MY OLD PATRONS.

J STILLOFFER MYVALUABLESERVICES Ityou are so unfortunate as to require them.

With amind matured and enriched by studies of aaadvanced order, 1can safely say that there is hardlya disease in the catalogue of human Illsthat Ican-not treat toIsuccessful issue.

LADIES—Iam always ready to assist you. Mypast knowledge has been increased by extcnatv*experience. lam now able to treat you with th«certainty of success. No case peculiar to your deli-cate organism is beyond mv sure control.

My Female Monthly Medicines are superior toanyoffered heretofore, and willbe warranted to have th«desired effect in all cases.

Those of the public who need my services can u».pend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientifictreatment at reasonable rates.Iaddress particularly thorn who have been In-

jured by youthful indiscretions, and those whohave contracted loud diseases.

Persons afflicted can, If they prefer, consult maby letter, detailing the symptoms of the disease ortrouble, and receive medicine by express, with fallinstructions. Allletters must bo directed to J. 11.JOSSELYN, M.I)., 228 Suttcr street, San Franeii.co, Cat.

Cure warranted Inall cases, orno pay required.Consultations, personally or by letter, gratis. Sendforbook. Comfortable apartments for patients atmy Infirmary (when desired), with experiencednurses.

Consultation Parlors, 226 gutter street, adjoiningthe Young Men's Christian Association Building.. Office hours— From 9A.If. to BP. M.

My Diploma linns* Inmy office.Purchase my Essay onPhysiology and Marriage

For sale by all newsdealers.1e23-lstf J. H. JOHi»FI.T«f. W- \u25a0>.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.A'

TUB GUARANTEED.

DR. K.C. WEST'S NERVE ANDBRAINTKEAT-ment, a guarantee-! specific tor Hysteria, Diz-

ziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head-ache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use ota!chohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depres-sion, Softening of the Brain, resulting inInsanityand leading to misery, decay and death ;PrematureOld Age,Barrenness, Loss of Power in Either Sex,Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused byover-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treat-ment ;$1a box, c r six boxes for $5, sent bymallprepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee cix boxesto cure any case, with euh order received byusforsix boxes, accompanied with$5, we willsend th«purchaser our written guarantee to refund thsmoney ifthe treatment does not effect a cure.Guarantees issued only by KIRK,GEARY &00..Druggists, Sacramento, Cal. Orders by mall atregular Dries. fe2R-lvAwly

J^ BRAHMINS'Elixir!

TOR ALL CASKS OF—

SEMINAL WEAKNESS, LOSS OF MAN-HOOD, WANT OF ENERGY, WEAKNESSIN TDK BACK-OB LOINS, I'AlJiFitDREAMS, LANIiCOB,DEPRESSION, Etc.

PREPARED ONLY BY THE

BRAHMIN ELIXIR CO.,I*o4 BROADWAY,OAKLAND.

Pries* $1per Bottle\u25a0V Send for Circular. r•:•>*\u25a0<.\u25a0 mB-lp

yiMObi.jyl3-3ptf

WOUDBUKA & BARNES(Successors to E. L.Billings&Co.),

No.411 XStreet, bet. Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento.Importers and YTholesnle Dealers

INthe FINEST BRANDIES, WINES and liqud;s.jylS-lglm

GROCERIES IORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY

filled in lots to suit, wholesale and retail.Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, etc.

BIDWELL&COOK,128 X Street Sacramento

023-3p3m'

WATERIIOCSE &LESTER,•:\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-.

\u25a0 .--\u25a0\u25a0:.-- \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- 'i \u25a0\u25a0--:\u25a0 ;••;!;•.——DIFOBTKJta of—

TP^IOOJu- X.-U-XMH3I3Z3AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,

Not. 708 and 710 J street, Haeramentot

Nob. 18 to 22 Beale strett San FranciscoNo. 169 Front street [irl-t«1 Sf» Tort

The Pioxeer Box Factor*Rtlll Ahead of all Competitor*.

COOKS &SON—CORNKR or—

Front and M Street* Sacramento.jy2-4ptf

H. P. OSBORN'SWood and Coal Yard

IS NOW PREPARED TO FJRN'ISH THE BESTof Wood and Coal, at the lowest rates. Wood

fold from the Car at Special Rates.'OfQce. No. 80S Iatreet, Sacramento.

su2-4ptf \u25a0•_

McCreary'sPATENT

ROLLERFLOUR!

CMcCREARY*; CO. HAVE AN ALL-

.ROLLER FLOUR MILL,with a capacity of450 barrel* per flay. Itis the only Roller Mill,

north of San Francisco. We guaiantee Me-Creary'* Patent Koller Flour to be t»eChoice*! Flour Made Inthe Slate. Allwe askis that you buy a sack of your Grocer and try it.and you willbe convinced that McCREAKVS BEST

IS THE BEST.- -

522 4ptf

W. J. KAVANAUGH,CNDERTAKKB,

(Successor to A.J. Vermilya), No. s*o J it.£3" Always on hand a large assortment of

Metallic and Wooden Caskets, BurialCase* andCoffin*. Shrouds furnished and Funeral WreathsPreserved. Country order* willreceive promptattention onshort notice and at the lowest rate*.

J. FRANK CLARK,Oo«nty C*r*aer and tTndertaker,

NO. 101T FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN JX^l and

—Always on hand the most complete

\u25a0Stock of Undertaking Goods on the coast. Conntry orders, day or night, will receive prompt'attention.

- -. \u25a0\u25a0 . 'fl-4plm

! i FRITZ & MILLER,tTHSERTAKJWS.

9TFICE » ODD FBLLOWS' TEMPLE,V/ \u25a0 Ninth and X itreeta. \u25a0 Complete stock, 9 UNDERTAKERS' GOODS constantly on ., h«n<l. City and conutry orders promptly at-

! tended to. day ornight.»t r«—nnahl« ratw. Jyl

MISORT.T.AirRnfTR.

X-jESX.I!F3EaX&v WOOD ft CO..Ll«|lOK DEALERS NOS. 1016 and I*lBSECOND BTKEST, SACKAME.VTO.

Kentucky Whisky, direct from BondRl.rilE>DA fTATEIt. BOCA BEER, IMBE /IMAMULCUIKIKMICLABET.

;\u25a0; ; \u25a0 »17-tt

EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD A LIBRARY.

DICKENS' COMPLETE WORKS IN 15 VOLS.,CONTAINING OVER 200 11Ll«I UoN». FOR

Fifteen Dollars Per Set!

TXT. -A.£SC. S. E£OHr?3rJ=L BJLaO33Sr.SO. 615 J STBEEr SACRAMEVr*.

G-attmann & Wilson,DEALERS IN FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,

35STO. GO A OT BmtBHT. SACRAKCEIIBTO.ARE OFFERING SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS INACHOICE AND SELECT LINE OF

Ladies' &Misses' Imported CloaksOF THE YEBY LATEST STYLES AND IHIHI.

JT S XI7 CX.OT3EC jaokbts:ALLAT PRICES which willmake it an object for you to call and examine them. 0'27-3pCm

« jaaszjfcnsjmjsa 3Pi.oa33Ei3aQ-.«t^;^ Watchmahen and Jeweler*, So. 438 J at., bet. Fourth and Fifth, J^Jj

(W Defers in WATCHES, JEWELRY ANDDIAMONDS. Repairing In all itsbranches a specialtyunder MR. FLOBERG. Ajfenta for Rockford Watch Company.

—jylg-Sptl

J. G. DAVIS,No. 411 X street. Sacramento,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERINPARLOR, BED ANDDINING-ROOM FURNITURE^and CARPETS Latent Pattern* of Linoleum and Oil Cloth*. Alito,a Largeia

Vi-orimi-iit of Cnrtaln*. Shade*. Cornire*. elr. pM«TIwould request the public tocall tad examine my larire stock of(foods before purchastiiff «l«e-

•» »where, v they will find it to their aavantage.

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..'.'.-'-\u25a0- . \u25a0-\u0084. Country Order* Solicited, anil gatltfactlon GgnraiilffO. if*

IMPORTED "SrSSSK" PRAYERCATHOLIC K^n:; BOOKS !

GREAT BARGAINS^IN^FURMITUREw. D. comstock

HAS RETURNED FROM THE EAST, WHERE HE PERSONALLY SELECTED SOME NEWQand Fine Designs in MKMIIKi:entirely different fromanything before brought to tlli? W^»

coast. , Firih and X »treet», Hncramento. j>-14-3ptf'T*

LATEST IMPORTATIORISITHECAPITAL WOOLEN MILLS'TAILORINGDEPARTMENT. 822 J ST.;

HAVEJUST RECEIVED A CHOICE AND SELECT LINE OF

SCOTCH. riJKMII,E\ULI«U AXD SEBMAV TWEEDS OF THE LATEST 111 -K.NSAND PATTEKMg.

,t>T Also,a full line of BEAVER and BROADCLOTHS. Call and examine their stock before goingelse There. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 :\u25a0:--

- • ••'•• ' <\u25a0' ".' \u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0"

\u25a0-'•\u25a0 au3O-3p6in

jstreet. J.F. SLATER, Hatter 1,i,™•

>6-3p4m

CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIESAT CHRIS. AW*. Xo. 1028 J ST., MTWBH TENTH AND ELEVENTH.

MY PERSONAL ATTENTION ISGIVEN TO MY BUSINESS, AND IBUY FOR CASH, WHICHXtJL enables me to aril at tile very lowest ll^nrr«t. and my crooils are the choicest inthe Sacra-mento Market. Everythinj in the Provision line, Wines, Liquors, tifrars. Tobacco, etc., and a full lineof fine CKOCKEKYWAKE kept on band. Sample my coeds, and be convinced. Goods delivered freeanywhere within the city limits. |04-3ptfl ciikis (||>mnn.

Druggist and Apothecary, f^qif.Coiner J and Tenth Streets, Sacramento, Oal IfiMfH^

GOLDEN RULE BAZAR,MAN!FACTIREK OF C.FATS' IIRNISIIINGGOODS, I»KYAND I4\« 1 GOODS,

BOOTS. SHOES. HATS. CAPS, TRI XKS,VALISES. STATIONEBY. CLOTH-ing, citlebv. ri:i:niii:kv,clocks, jewelry,etc.

or GOODS SOLD AT BED-ROCK PRICES !"5*

N. Zemansky, Proprietor, 300 J St., cor. Third, Sacramento.: Sll-lplTl

THE FINE DWELLINGOF THE LATE J. T.PIKE,

NORTH SIDE OF 0 STREET, BET. EICHTH &NINTH,—WII,LBl

——BENTED

To a Good Tenant, at $15 per month.

Itcontains 10 rooms, and is in thoroughly (roodcondition. A GOOD STABLE on the premises.Lot, 80x160.

APPLY TO

A.Leonard &SonINSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ACEHTS,

No. lot*Fourth Mreet, -Sacraments.aul7-!lrtlm

WIRE CLOTHGREEN AND DRAB,

MAOB BT THE CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO.

BEST INTHE MARKET.

RUBBER HOSE!A Fall Stock Jnst Received.

HOSE CARRIAGES,HCSE SPRINKLERS

V LAWN GOODS

OF ALLKINDS, AT

HDRTINGTON, HOPKINS &CO.,MO to 126 X street. Sacramento,—

Aim—

COR FRONT AMD MARKETSTS.i SAW F3MCISCO

XiADXaS1

WRITING PAPERS!MOROCCO, OPALINE,

CELESTIAL, SEA SHELL,

HAMMERED SILVER, CREAM,AMBER PARCHMENT, SILVER GRAY,CADET BLUE, LAVENDER,TERRA COTTA, AZURE,CAFE, KILO (Quadrille).

IMPERIAL PARCHMENT PAPER 3(Linen), allweights.

ENVELOPES to match any of above.

tarThe most varied assortment Inthe State, andforsale from IS cents to 60 cents per quire.

H.S. Crocker& Co.,NOS. 208 and tlO J STBKET.

jy9-3ptt \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0>

NEW MUSICJUST DECEIVED.

tST Write ona Postal Card foroneof our MonthlyMusical Catalogues— furnished free.

lea-lslm PAJTVBI Am CIO'

WOOD CARVERS.

FANCY CABINET.PATTERNS AMDBRACKETwork in all its branches by J. S. Parker,

s.i; X sliert, between ElKhth and Ninth.This is the only place in Sacramento where designsin the above class of wood work is furnished andwork done in the s.me establishment. Give as a call.... ..-\u25a0_\u25a0. .---. 026-4plm \u25a0 \u25a0 :;•\u25a0*-.»'

rgjcxTßgn^ JFAcnroißrig-

*i:LONGSHORE, BIOX ST., BET.FIFTH AND,/\.«lixth,S«ramento. Trunks, Valises and BagsiWholesale and Retail). Sample C»sej made to order.Repairing don^ %t short notice. 8.-]aul&-4plm H

CHOICE i:\IKl-rLEAK

EASTERN SALT PORE,JUST RECEIVED,

IS CENTS P£R POUND.

Choicest Fe taluma PiikluBo)1BatterONLY 60 CENTS P.- R ROLL.

"W^inslow's Corn(ISk; Parkins), Ja«l received, only

15*. PER CAN;SI 75 P R DOZEN.

NEW EASTERN BONELESS COIiFMJust Kecelved— Very Fine.

tS" Everything at BEDROCK PRICES FORCASH. Send for our New Price List. Special atten-tion paid to country order.-}.

H.H.PATJLK,CASH GROCER,

No. 814 X Street, Sacramento.•;:-;\u25a0' 81-3p6m v.' '«-';''.'''v%:

niTU nrnci c whowbh reliableflllY rhllrLh informatien on the ex-Ul II11 «-y \u25a0;•• pei,Be and profits of fmillfruit farms near horn", can get itin detail from »c--tual experience at Nap", Wo.*lli.nd, Newcwtle, Col-fixand ether points, by consulting

"California for

Frait Growers," now on sale at bookstores. Illus-trations and colored factional maps showing all

Iruitloca'ities of the SUte Price, $1. o!9-3ptf

PAPERHANGING,

DECORATING AND TINTIVG DONE INALLthe Latest and Varied Styles of this Brarch

ofArt At this season of the year work willbe donepromptly, and at LOW RATES. Country orderssolicited.

WHITTIER, FULLER &CO.,

Xo». 1030 and 1031 Peeond «t.. Sacramento.oIS Sptf

COUNTRY PROPERTY

RANCHES,

FAEMS'TOR—

—Fruit, Grain or Vineyards i

if TOr WAST TO BUY ob .SELL, .UTUt OR. writsTO—

W. P. COLE MAN,REAL ESTATE SALESROOM.\u25a0 \u25a0 Wo. MS J Street. Mcr»m»»f.

W. A. STEPHENSON(Snccenor to 0. D. ALLMOND),

80S J BTBEET......HACUAHESTO, CAI.,

A GENT FOR WHITE, NEW HOME AND/\ Duplex Crown Sewing Machines, which does

both Chain and Lock-stitch ;and dealer In SewingMachine Supplies of all kinds. Also, Zephyrs andFancy Goods of all kinds. Ascent for UniversalPaper Patterns. Also, Ajrent for the Gibbs' TurkishRmt Patterns. ""•\u25a0\u25a0-. a!5-3p6m

THE ATIF.UMAN

liATTSTPRY.OFFICE :SAWTELLE'S BOOK STORE, NO. BS*

J street. tan4-lpSml S. B. CCOLET. Prop.

EBNER BROS.,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS INWISES AND UQDOtU,

\u25a0 116 and 118 X St. BeLFront ardSecond, Sacramento.1.;..-, . AOIXTS FOR TIIS CBLISRATKI) .

POMHEHV AN!» tiKKNO CIIAMPA«XE.. .. .. -.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0 ,Jet6-lplm \u25a0.':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0.\u25a0

--"

; MANHOOD RESTORED.A victim of early imprudence, rcausing nervous

debility, premature decay, eta ,hivingtried in vain. every known remedy, has discovered asimple me.ins

of cure which he will»end FRFE to his follow-f sufferers. >Address, J. \u25a0H. iKT-EVES," «Chatham

street Newport yl3 IyTuToS

CHANGED EVEBY DAY FOB THE MEQHANIOS' STOBE

Concerning Millinery.At present we are busily engaged turning

out many handsome creations inLADIES' ANDMISSES' HATS AND BONNETS FORWEAR. We have every facility for doing skill-ful and original work of a high order, while ourstock of materials to draw from is so large thatwe can carry any special ideas either of our cus-tomers or our own devising. On work done toorder we make but one profit, and that on thematerials furnished, which willbe found as lowas anywhere on the coast.

# # # # *

TO-DAY we call attention to our fine lines ofChildren's and Misses' Hats, in MoscowBeavers and Smooth Felts, in new shades,from 50 cents to $2.

Children's Trimmed School Hats, 40 cents.Children's Loop-braid Sailors, $1.Ladies' Black or White Beavers, in fashionable

shapes.Elegant Plumes and Tips, in all colors.The New Shades of Steel in all kinds of Trim-

ming Materials.

Imported French Bourette Suitings, $1.Have various plain groundworks, with broken

plaids in relief.

HAIR GOODS !—A fullstock of various shadesand grades in Switches, Curls and FrontPieces, including : Grey Switches, from$2 50 to $8 ; Newport Waves ; Montagues,25 cents ; Langtry Bangs ; Double-rowMontagues, and many other late style HairPieces.

44-inch Black Drap d'Leander, $ I.m SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES !

Eye-glasses, 20 cents to $1 75, the last beingpebble glass ; Frameless Eye-glasses, 75cents to $1 ; Spectacles, 15 cents to $1 75 ;

Gold-frame Spectacles, $3 75 to $7 ; Gold-frame Eye-glasses, $3 75 to $6 50; Coloredand Smoked Eye-glasses and Spectacles.

Weinstoek &Lubin,400, 402, 404, 406, 408 XSt., Sacramento.

MARRIED.Winters, Solano county,Octoberl7— Wm. A.Fischer

to Annie Tollman.Winters, Uolano county, October 17—Rev. T. L.

Duke to Lizzie Hill.Woodland, O»*ober 48—Edwin W. Coleman to May

Alice Reefer. '

BORN.Winters, Solano county, October 11—Wife of 11. B.

Wiley, a daughter.

DIED.Neir Capay, Yolo ounly,October 27—Samuel M.

Strong, 29 year*, 1month and lft da>s.!Dundee, 111., October I—Jesse Oatman, brother of

Lr. lr» E.Oatman, of this city, 72 years.

ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

I.O. O.F. -ElDorado Lodge.Strayed or Stolen— Abay mare.I.O. O. I'.—lndustrial Lodge.1 O O. F

—Schiller Lodge.

U.A.O. Fidelity Grove.Wanted— A young girl.Want* i-Furnished rooms.Col. Gouldine— Temperance lecture to-night.I.O. O. F. Eureka Lodge.For Sale— A fruit farm—Carl Strobel.

Auctions.D. J. Simmons &Co.—Real estate and furniture.

Business Advertisements,

Weinstock ft Concerning millinery.A.C. Tufts— Druggist and apotneciry.Gu3. Lavenson

—Boots and shoes.

C 11. Stevens &Co.—Dry goods and shoes.Hale Bros. &Co.—Clothing and furnishing goods

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