SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.WHOLE NO. 10,693.VOLUME LIIL-NO.135. SACRAMENTO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1885.

EARNED PROMOTIONS.

SCHOLABS WH6 HATE ADVANCED!O ASOTHER GRADE

In the Sacramento Grammar amiTwenty -fotirlh and X-

Street Schools.

Below ia given a complete list of thepromotions in the Sacraruento GnunmaiSchool. The July enrolment ia given ;i^

the cnrollmeot of the school. The num-ber promoted includes the number con-ditioned :

Firs! Grade E. P. Rowell.Mi*sM.J. WatsonMiss A. C. Weeks, teacher? -Arthur I

ell, Harry Bentci n, Sibyl !'\u25a0\u25a0Maud Berry. Kliaßai \u25a0 -, May

lly, Ella Davin, 1 . >• Hi;---l'»-n, James Holl,Carrie Jordan, Luna Joseph,hi>::i JurgensJohn !."'.•\u25a0 ell, !

!-

tauMnith. !son, Cha \u25a0• : \u25a0

\u25a0 Iward nKatie V\. in, '. 'ai - . Mattio SJ. '.• '\u25a0,'.-\u25a0. 1Murphy, \ innie M'\u25a0-;\' \u25a0\u25a0 >\u25a0 fagbel. Alice 1 :Power, Eva Quiml .

Jteinman, Dora Sepulv< da, LuluSteftens.rracy, \yilliai fraci Cieorgc Vice, IdaWolfe,Bessie VVinn, Edgar Ge< rge-;ii-

Stephen Hoincr, Percj Fanisworth. Enrolled, 57 ;promoted,11 t \u25a0mditioned, - 1.

Miss M. A. Barkey, Mi.» .'. V,Miss :'. 1.. il.r Jlto t, teai

Alsip, Mabel Boyd, Lydia Baldwin, SophieJohn Day, \\ Ulie

Busbj Flint, Bertha lierrish, 1. \u25a0 \u25a0

Mann, blHeed, r.ttu Stvinniuii, Si . Si

fohn Sn \u25a0

rence \\ ilcox,Willie i:. \u25a0

Clarke, Nellie Oant. Frank (ii Judd,\u25a0 '.. -m Meyer, Lulu rwin,John Skclton, IdaS eichlcr, Sam-my Berck, l.i.i •\u25a0 Pi <..: r, Elln !i\Kaerth, Jacob Moose, Willii

- . LauraTildcn, May McDonald

Charles Wi Kmma Simmer--. Lillie Magrfty. &iroUed, 6J\u25a0 ouditiom d, 12.

ibird Grade Miss A. XDiviny, Ethel Arm! \u25a0 lug, Nettie n\

KOl ;. Elite Fisher, titrbcrl i;i1\u25a0;. \u25a0 > .. '\u25a0\u25a0:<\u25a0 Meiss, Charlie

1, S'ora Nott, Sherman Payne, BeunieB ck, Willie Price, Lydia Hongh, Ida \ v

-\u25a0 '\u25a0

Sti :. John MaXWI I '.'.,:,;:. I\u25a0

liilon, 11.. \u25a0 radc (Miss L. Piper, tcachei'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

' iantrell, Ada Demon,' MayDreyer, r, Henry ulide, Bertha

r, Ida Garrett, Edwin Ueis<er, Mary Klien-.-.tut. Daisy X' \u25a0: Iri ;, : \u25a0

". . Maud;. Slyra Shields, Walter Wiseman, May

Uehring, j-.\;i t \u25a0••

Annio Donahue, Alice Krebs, [sadiRudolph Sobi 1, Ber ha Schwarz, 1rani IEnrolli -i. .'.' :promoti d, 34 :coa<utioned

Third Grade (Miss M.Carrington, teaiJaj VNTieeler, Daniel Robertson, KmmaMudd 11,ECmile Bauer, Ernest Bennett, Cora Eldrcd,Myrtie Robb, Kittie Hurley, Nellie I-Mattic \u25a0. Maude Bell, Eva !Mary Johnson, Edward i:-. aumont, Susie >

Josie Brand, Ethel Thompson, Fred. Blue,Minnie Wittenbrock, James Crum. Enrolled,32 . promoti d, > .conditioned, y.

Third Grade (Mrs. Jennie Kilgour.teaiJosie Knight, Anna Patrick ,Etia Joseph. in.- Hahn, Edcai Hevener, Belle Carrington,1eviua Barrett. Uattic Wheat. I.ulu Stokes. Amy1 lark, Etfa Giltis, Jessie 1ireenlaw, Emilji rloj.Eddie Julian, John Uiilhouse, Mary McAdams,MinnieJones, 1 red. Sefton, tirade Hatch, Mag-gie Ahcrn. Lnrolled,3o; promoted, 20; condi-tioned, S.

Fonrth tiriiiU- iMi-s 1.. M.Griffin, teacher-

Herbert Allen,Charles Brendel, Katie ;

Leoi \u25a0 Bohmcn, Alice Harvey, George Hamlin,Effie Hess, Minnie Howe, I.aura Ivory, Te«sie

\u25a0!, Fred Reed-, Albert Ranlett. Lottieateffens, Frank Warren, John V'ogelgesane,Lucy Bichmond, ij'.a Huelsman, Anna Reed.Ida Isaac, Amy Ureenlaw, Bessie Causeley, Al-bina Keber, MinnMe Ri ed, Andrew Noone. Kn-rolled, 32; promoted, -t: conditioned, 7.

Fourth tira.i..- (Miss 1.. E. .Me.aim, teai \u25a0\u25a0

Ik-llnArcnz,Annie Burdock, Edna < ferroll, Jessiechirk. Charles

' ioethe, Walter Grimshaw, Annie: . Eddie Jensen, Josie Johnson MaryMohns, Bertha Nathan, AliceOliver, 1:...-.\u25a0\u25a0

Mattie Parker, Badie Pearson, Jennie Pearson,Ezra Pearson, Howard Keed, Mabel Richardson,Olive Richmond, Minnie Kippon, Eddie Baun-iii-rs. Fred Bmith, KittieTrumpleri Addie Valen-

irles Warmby. Enrolled, 33; promoted,-\u25a0: condi ioned, 3.

Fourth Grade (M ssO. Butler, teacher)— Ca-rrie McKcou, Lottie Stone, Lizzie GlideHopkins, Emma Kucbler, Irma Fitch, JennieHerrick, Katie Herrick, Josfe Drew, ViolettaArtis, Clara Bchro • Clark, Hattic Dash,Annie Anderson. Belle Tootell, WillieBellmer,Fred Turner, Harry Carroll, John McKee,

\u25a0 lohn Audi . \u25a0mliii!;-DBll, Blanche l"\yltchcn. Bnrulli !. \u25a0;\u25a0• ; pro-moti d, 23 \u25a0 1 d, 6.

Fourth : \u25a0 lisa Idilie :i' .!Minnie Dietrich, Bertha Schmidt, rani::

ilia V \u25a0 lan, Lulu 11. Übron, Km-i Iranees !;.;!'' M

ea Borchi . Molt, LauraMeister, J'^iiik Rul I \i

rich, \u25a0

--KiUu.-,

1. Oeorge SI 1 has . Sehwan,\u25a0 Mali r, A!

Bert Newman. Enrolled, 32; promoted, 26;\u25a0 '.. '\u25a0'.

Koun : Hiss M.M.Croncmiller, teach-ilia Allen, \u25a0 tti He, Ferdinand

iChlttenden, Beu-urard, Eddie 1 errish. Frank Lafferty,Nina Lyon. Fanny Pyburn. Tillie Scott, Fenelon

n, 1 red Dosh, J \u25a1 Steigler, Thomas. . Harry Trumpler, Bertie Mi ss, Elling. James ifcAulifie, Elizabeth Bagnell, Maud

igton. Enrolled, 27; pronaoteil, 21;tioni d, 6.

\u25a0f\: :iV FOURTH ASD N STREET SCHOOL.The following promotions were made in

the Twenty-fourth and N-strect PrimarySchool, Mrs. 11. E. Mumford, Principal:

Fifth Grade (Mrs. Mnmford teacher]— AliceBuudock. Herbert Bates; George Burns, CallieChance, George Cot ell, Jjiwrence Cosier,William Clark, Frank Imfoiir, Alma Ifufour,Walter Davis, Francisca, L'owd.ill,Carrie Easter-brook, Nelson tired, Mamie Green, GustavoGustnvson, [iowena lloldeu, James Hohsou.James Hughes, Ella Jurseiu, William \u25a0 Si ry,Sadie h :\u25a0 ii ;\u25a0\u25a0... iicrbt'ri King,Edward Law-rence, Daisy Patrick, Clara Rowell, NellieRyan, Frank Koss, Maggie Spain. RichardSpurgcson, Maria j'.;::: ;r, Marie alther.

.-ix;ii Grade (Emma A. Hughes, teacher)—

William Adams. Blanche 'Million. George 11.Buudock, George F. Bundock, Maoel Davis,May Dowdall, Herbert Earle, Maggie Easter-brooks, Matilda Holm, Agnes Mc.Mulion, ReginaMarkert, Edward Mobns, Sadie Ji tferv, MaggieKline, Carl Planner, Katie Riley, William Ko-chon, Timothy Shanahan, William Spain, LenaThielen, Katie I rban, Otto Walther.

Seventh Grade (Nellie Todd, teacher)—Bundi ek, Herbert Bollenbacher, Frank Croas--111:111, Birdie De Long, Richard Powdull, EvaGreen, Nellie Grosritn, Margaret Hughes, FredGurgens, Katie Kennedy, Maggie Mohns, Ed-ward Moss, Albert Patrick, < . far Planzer, MayRamsay, Katie Spain, Willie Surgeson, JosephShort, Kdward Turner, Mamie Warren.

High Eighth Grade (Miss Kiefer, -teacher)—Minnie Conrad, Mary Haggerty, Dora Kilpat-rick, Nellie Kamsay, Jennie Rochon, HamnahShanahan, Lizzie Slmnahen, Lulu Theilbahr,Nelson Bundock, Aininon (Iiv George Calvert,Louis Hapeman, Clarence Isaacs, NormanIsaacs, Julian Jensen, Willie Moens, RichardMcVay, Ralph MuddOX, Joseph Oschner, WillieWilcox, Rosa Garb r, '

Low Eighth Grad I Hi rsum, teacher)—Annie Askwith, tdv in 0 ils in, Bertie Bol-ienbacher, Lucy BundooJc. Ji i ran. May

\u25a0 • iran, Linnn I ermain,C ara 1

' .Lizzie Grogan, H;n:k ECenney, Grant Maltbr,May Mohns, John Etawles, Kati •\u25a0 Sarsfield, MaySarsfield, Ne

-:

Walterlen, Pan

MERCHANDISE REPORT.

Theon iii"25th initent :

;\u25a0' >r :-.,. n iScott. 1Sstures; Huntinj a, Hop

' - 2ra-i

-bamiuers, ! bo \u25a0 rij .1. V.

Hill.1 case axli-: VVai sr!

in bun :1'apital Puruil .pany, \u25a0; boxes carbons : ii. :

lies. 1 i';l~; trii \u25a0\u25a0:''.x > '\u25a0>.. ;bal( 9 and IMartin Keatler, 2 springs, I

'ox hai

Iboa buggy tops, 1 b s bo !i<whee .

For Stockton—Buhacli MannfacturingCompany, 1 case Btatnped ware; H. C.Shaw, 1 barrel castings; California PaperCompany, 2 boxes felt.

The following freij hi ;assedKew Orleanson ili<> L'^tii instanl :

For Sacramento— Hunlington, H >pkina

&''\u25a0'.. 12 boxes par srs, 9 cas s '\u25a0 fes 1 bar-rel on 1 3 cases hard -.\u25a0\u25a0 t I ca Icase wrenches, 1 1 pstomsprings, 2cases plated nraie, 1 case aad 300single axes : i;ker i I 1

hardware; Mebins S Co., S pa .bacco : L. Elfcus .V '\u25a0 >.; ! use 1 ottoi('. S Ji .1.'.:<\u25a0 m, 1 r. 3e books ; Kilk,Geary & O»., 7 case Irngs, 3 *Hale"Bros ..\u25a0\u25a0'".. t< \u25a0 I and shoes;Joseph Habu«t< >. . < .. drags.

To Consumptives.

Orth. .-\u25a0 \u25a0 aklni ,spittingofblood,bronchitis or kindred affectiona of throator Inngs, send two stamps for Dr. K. V.Pierc

- se disea: cs. &ctor, Buffalo, N. Y.

A coal mine lias been discovered in themounts l>ijthe east sido of Reese-rivervalley, a'wut twenty miltssouth of Cewis,New

*

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.American oats are underbidding those

from Russia in the Knglish market.Disorder prevailed among the strikers at

Cleveland yesterday, and several men werebadly beaten.

A new Egyptian loan of £15,000.000 willbe issued at the end of this week. Theprice willbe 95}.

Carter A Co., of Bo ton, dealers inladles'cloaks and suits, have failed, with liabili-ties between $100,000 and $125,000.

The Bank of Ireland has refused to loanmoney to the Monster Bank to assist thehitter inits present embarrassment

The Chief of Statistics at Washingtonsays that our imports are decreasing andexports are increasing. a healthy sign.

The President baa declined to modifyhisproclamation requiring cattlemen to re-move from radian Territory within forty•lays.

" *

S r the town ol Valois, Canada, WilliamDisplaces shot snd killed bis witV and;. Rochelle, her paramour, and thenblew his ofl :i l)i

. TlieowneroF die house at Point Picas,ant, Ohio, where General Grant was born,oilers his property for sale, ifsufficient in-ducements arc ottered to make itan object.:The Political Gbrretjiondence of Vienna

<.•\u25a0.;.-. the settlement of the Afghan difficultyis unlikelyuntil the end of the year. M.De <>iers isgoing 10 take six or eight weeksholiday.

J Within an hour after the marriage .en -Bony of Princess Beatrice at Oshorne,ii:\-.:., a tumnltonscrowd entered the churchmil stripped it of its decorations. Tho(olicc were powerless;

mission of W. li Bend as 00lI oi militia >>i

Cinnesota has .\u25a0. \u25a0.. | ii,- :• \u25a0; .i iosition behind the Grand

i ition Day. ,Thel New Vurk \.-,.;day con

iributei the !•\u25a0\u25a0•I'tal Government's gold reserve, taking

nol silver curreey to an e<iuivalentuomiual ami ,: in returnsir Biases Monteiiore, the well-known

[ebrew philanthropist, who in October:i<t celebrated the one hundredth anniver-ary of his birthday, died ai (lamsgate,tag., at 1:30 p. m.yesterday.

The Italian Goyernmenl is preparing ailrau ofa conventi « with Bnglaud in ref-erence i"the suppression of the slave tradeon the Red Sea coast. Fleets of both conn-tries are to have the same privileges.IAn order has been issued by the Oovern-ft>r of Moscow, Russia, forbidding the salept arms toany one who is not licensed by

\u25a0t at' Moscow, Russia, forbidding i!k> saleit arms to Kay one whoia nol licensed !>y

|) aw to deal insuch articles. Severe penal-tiV^^rHf-be-frrposrti-for'ttrrvfniatlon 61

"

this order.Firemen and sailors on the Atlantic

steamships arc threatening to strike againsta reduction ofwages of LOs per month. [Iis difficultto obtain crews, "03 the men arekeeping a sharp watch on those likely toaccept reduced pay.

The reports of Olivier Pain"a death havebeen confirmed by Father Benomi, anItalian priest who has been in XlMalidi'sCamp, and who has returned to \VadyHaifa. A condition of complete anarchyreigns throughout the province ami thecity of Dongola.

A comparison ofthe figures at the SignalService officeshows that Washington lias

i been the hottest city in the country during] the heated term. For twelve days the; thermometer has not been below liO°— \u25a0

j most of the time much higher. The av-lerageof the entire day Monday was 05°.":'•

I The meeting at Goodwood, England,opened yesterday. The race for the Good-

\u25a0\u25a0 wood stake was won byBaron Rothschild's'ifour-year-old colt Laveret, R.Craig's (form-i:erly .1. It. Keene's) live-year-old chestnutIhorse Blue Grass second, and the Duke of, Beaufort's three-year-old bay coll I'elligrine. third. There were four starters.

The New York Oommcrcinl says that ab-. solute defense of American harbors can beeffected by steel-armed rams, shaped likethe Stiletto, and propelled by electricity,which shall carry no coals i>r cargo what-ever, save what is needed for propulsionand protection. This would carry out theplan of President Lincoln at tLe least costand best service.

SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.Tas Collector Wadhara last wei

jected $102,000 on :ersonal property, mak-ing the collections to date $172,000.

Th>- South Pacific Coasl Railroad Com-pany has adopted the automatic railroadswitches, and will have them pui in at alltheir statii

James Watson, who was fonnd guilty ofcounterfeiting in the Cnited States DistrictCourt, has been sentenced by Judge Hoff-man to four years at San Quentin and tonay a Bne of •>">(>.

i; rait of Nellie C. Millard. wife of\u25a0 A. Millard.against the Supreme

Council of the American Legion of Honorto recover $5,000, dne on :ipolicy Of insur-ance, has been decided in her favor.

Mrs. Elizabeth Weller, widowof the lateex-Governor Weller, ilied on Friday nightat the home of her son. Paymaster J. U.Stan ton, of the United States Navy. Bbcleaves uvo sons, John B.and Charles 1..

r, both residing here.At the meeting of the <ir:i:ii Memorial

Committee, Monday afternoon, it was <le-hat the surplus remaining after the

are paid will b ituted afund for the erection of a monument to

nl Grant, to be erected inGolden GatePark.

< bief Scannel, oi the fire department, isin receipt of a communication from Secre-tary John R. Whitney, of the MetropolitanBoard of Works, London, which conveysan invitation to the ."-'.hi Francisco Fire De-partment to visit the American Exhibition,which is to be held in London next year.

TheSouthern Pacific Company baa be-gun suits in the United Slates CircuitCourt against John Beckle and \V. B.Wiggs, to recover the ; \u25a0ss ion of land in! i (\u25a0•unity, with :i.OOO damages and$I,ooo rents and profits. Therailn -i.l com-pany claims the land nn lergrants byCon-gress.

The Bulletin prints an articleon the effectof the Chinese Restriction Act of 1884, inwhich the statement is made that, for sixmonths oi IBBs,ending Juno :>oili, T,1 Chi-nese have been landed here on writs ofhab •; \u25a0\u25a0 corpus, while )<>r the entire year(it is^i only 188 were landed by the samemeans.

Lucien Hermann, the well-known min-ingSecretary, died in his chair in Lis of-

: 220 Sansi me street, Tuesday fore-noon. Death was from apoplexy! Thedeceased was a native of New Orleans, 74years ofage, who lived at MJ7 Washingtonstreet, and was a pioneer, arriving in theState in 1848.

Mrs. Jane I".Flint, a doctress, was foundin her home on Monday evening insensiblefrom the effects of gas, and nearly dead. Ata late hour the woman's life was' despairedof. She is about 50 years of age, and has

;heretofore been inrobust health. Itseemsthat she had occupied the house alone forsome days past, and it is not known atwhat time the gas was turned on.

The internal revenue collections in theS:\n Francisco District for the week endingon the 25th were as follows:Beer 55.610Spirits 11,930Tobacco anil cigars.... .„10,0»2Miicellnutoui 2,213

T0ta1.... ! 532,f»lThe Post says : W. S. Hobart, who has

returned from Virginia City, wishes the:Votl to deny the rumors that he willbe acandidate at the next election forUnitedStates Senator from Nevada, in oppositionto.1. G. Pair. He soya there is no truth inthem. They probably originated in someof-his friends requesting him to run forSenator, which he refused to do, as pressingbusiness engagements willtake Up uiIiUKSDallhis attention.

Very Well Put.Why <lo we defer tillto-morrow what we

should do to-day? . Why do we nejrlectacough tillitthrows us into consumption,and consumption brings us to the grave?Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam is Bare to cure iftoken inseason.: It lias never been knownto tail. Use it thorough-, according to ili-rectiors. Persevere til! die disease is con-quered, ms it'is '\u25a0 certain to be, even 't itshould require it dozen bottles. Ihew is no,

better medicine for pulmonary disorders./.

Pan Rafael is to have a new gas company.

DAILYRECORD-UNIONi?*f the Post Office at Sacramento as tecood class uattei

PUBLISHED BY THE \u25a0

~

SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY.Publication OHico, Third si., bet. J and K.

THE DAILYKKCORD-UXIONIe published every day ofthe week, Sundays ex-cepted. Double-sheet onSaturdays.For one year 86 00For allmonths 3 56For three months. 2 00

Subscribers served by Carriers at FifteenCetts per week. Inall interior cities and townsIce paper can be had of the principal PeriodicalDealers, Newsmen and agents.

THE WEEKLY UNIONIs the cheapest and most desirable Home. Newsand Literary Journal published on the Pacificcoast.Terms, One Year $2 00

j MISCELLANEOUS.

DISFIGURING HUMORS,iITCHiNG TORTURES AND

LOATHSOME SORES*

IHAVE TRIED foreleven years to h:svemv.wifecured oi a terrible skin disease. Tlie

CDTICTJBA Kr.MEriiE.s (CoTiccßA Kf.scivs.vT, thenew Blood Purifier, intern and CiTirfßA,(he :'iv:uakin Cure, and CBnCORA SOAP, an ex-qnlaiteSJciii Beauttfler, externally), have done insix weeks what 1have tried fur eleven years tohave done. \on shall have the particulars assoon as Ican give them to you, and asweare so well knownin this part "of the conn-try it willbenefit you. and life remedies willcure all who use them. CHaS. 11. U:I11"EJlaysvili.e, Kv.

BLOTCHES CUKED.Iused your Ctrnci Remedies for Blotches,

and am completely cured, to my inexpressiblejoy. CnicCKA Boas is the best lhave everused, and to the profession it is invaluable forcleansing the skin, thereby removing all -cork,"crease, paint and all the stuff used by them,leaving the skin pure, white and soft. Mygreatest pleasure is in recommendini; such aii

\u25a0 article. 11. MACK.Voukosiowk, Ohio.

BEST FOX ANYTHING.Having used your Ctrrictrki Remedies for

eighteen months forTetter, ami finallycared it,; lam anxious to set it tose iit. commission. Ican recommend .ibeyond any remedies Ihaveever used for Tetter, Bums, Cuts, etc in fact,it is the best medicine Ihave ever tried forany-thing; K.3. HUR'ION.

MYRTLE, 'I--

CUTICUBA '\u25a0'. ' dies are fold CTerw.liere.Price: CviM ">. 5 c.: Kksolvknt, tl"; SSoap,.'. c. Prepared by tha Pottle Dbtto ami CIiEU-CAL Co., Boston, Mats.Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.""I"ANT Sunburn, Pimples Blackheads and• AlNjOily Skin, use the Ccticcea fc'o.\r.

a"IarUST GIVE UP, 1 cannot

bear Ihis pain. Iache nil over, andrTSBBHB'.:' Itry does me any good." I',-

/S[''T»^™'i' not discouraged, There is"

balm inK^VSj'iU (Jilead." In (.vtiuba Piaster there\-.N^jjiJ( is hope and strength ami comfort lor

every pain and ache. It is a concentration ofpain-alleviating elements such as the world hasnever before seen. New, original, elegant,speedy and safe. At druggists, 2>c.: live lorSI.Mailed free." Pottkk Dkuo and chemical Co.,Boston. in!-' ljW3iwly

Administratix' SaleOF

PI? AT UQTATU

vroncE IS hereby given that, per-Xi suant to an order ofsale made by the Supe-rior Court inand fur the county of Colusa, Stateof California, on the loth day of June, A. 1).1885. in the matter of the estate of George W.Ware, deceased, the nuclei i. the Adminis-tratrixof said Estate, willsell at

PRIVATE SALE,

To the high tst bidder for cash in gold coin ofthe United States, and subject to continuationby said Superior Court, on or after

Monday, the 3d Day of August, A.1). ISB.1;,

All the right; title.Interest and estate of saidGeorge W. Ware, deceased, at the time of hisdeath, and all the right, title and interest thatthe said estate has, by operation oflaw or other-wise, acquired, other than orin addition to thatof the said decedent at the time ofhis death, inand to all those certain tracts, pieces or parcelsof land situate in the county oi < olusa, State ofCalifornia, and particularly described as ful-,lows, to wit: . FIRM' :

The fractional north halfMof section nine-teen (19 . the east half <!.. \u25a0 of the southwestquarter (Ji), the west halfrti)of the southeastquarter 04), the west hall (,'/.) (if the southwestquarter (Jj},and the west half \\«) oi'tlie north-

i west qumter ()4) 01 section eighteen (18), all in !

1 towu.-hip fifteen (15) north, ransre two west,jllonnt i bio meridian, commonly known as

the \u25a0 otton" ranch, or farm, and containing 541acres.

SECOND :\u25a0

\u25a0 The fractional west half QQ of the northeast'Iquaiter (!,1ofsection one (l)Tand the west half"jAQof the southeast quarter (J.,) of section two

;i(i>)~ all in township lineeu (IS) north, range two!i[2j west. Mount LiinWo meridian, containing 157; 'acres.[\ . THIRD:!j Tin- northeast qnartcr (.!.,') ofsection seven (7),,'-in township seventeen (Ii) north, lange threeIi(3) west, Mount Diablo meridian, containing 100,;acres. \u25a0

FOURTH:1 Whole of section nine (9) In township sixteen1 (lii)north, range three (3) west, Mount L'iablo

meridian, containing &10acres. .FIFTH :

iPart of lot! five (.">) and six (61 inblock six (C)

\u25a0In the town ofCoin.- a, as laid down on the mapiofsaid town, on file in the office the Recorder!!of said county of Colusa, the same being im-iproved witha large brick store-room and w.nre-• house, and fronting sixty (6 I) feet on Fifth street\u25a0 in said town, and one hundred and four (101)

'.feet on Mai'.i street," and located on the north-• west corner of said streets insaid town.SIXTH:

! 1.i.; eight (8) in block fix (G) in the town of\u25a0 Colusa, as laid down on said map of said town,

Ion lie in the office of the Recorder of said;county of Colusa.

! The said several tracts orparcels ofreal estateIwillbe sold iv one parcel, OR iNsubdivisions,jand Bios willbe received for anentire tiiactI! OB FOB UK SUBDIVISION THEREOF.

Terms and Conditions of Sale— Cash,

Ingold coin ofthe United States.Deeds at the expense of the purchasers.

Bids may be made at any time after the firstpublication of this notice, and must be in writ-ing. They may be loft at the office of Stabler &

!Bayne, iii the SUn Building, In the town of] • kjlusa, or delivered to the undersigned person-i ally.

Dated this 3d day of July, A.D.1885.j MARY A. WARE,iAdministratrix of the estate of George W.j Ware, deceased.f STABLER &Bayne. Att'ysfor Administratrix.

jyiO-tdVVS

ECZEMA.j

For the benefit of suffering humanity, IdeemIitonly my duty to (rive this unsolicited testi-

mony infavorof Swift's Specific. My wife hasIbeen afflicted withEczema from infancy. We

tried ever)- known remedy, but tonoavail. She!was also afflicted with a periodical nervous

headache, sometimes followed by an inter-mittent fever, so that her life became a burdento her. Finally Idetermined to try Swiit'sSpecific, bhe commenced seven weeks ago.

taking the tint larse bottle the disease\u25a0eemed to increase; the burr.ing, itching and in-flammation became unbearable. She, however,persevered in the use of the medicine. Altertaking the second bottle the inflaxnu>ti'>n be-•-ran to.iubslde.- After the third bottle the in-:.;]:. iatl disappeared, an i sore ipots aricdupnnd turned wmtc anil scaly, and linallyshebrushed them offinan impalpable whitepow-der resembling pure salt. She is now takingthe sixth bottle-, every appearance or the dis-ease is ,_-..,: -. and her flesh is soft and white asa child's. Her headaches have disappeared andshe enjoys the only good health she has knownin40 years. So wonder she deems every bqiileof B. £. S. is worth a thousand times its wugiitIngold. .

Any further information concerning her easewillbe cheerfully given by herself at her resi-dence, 185 Mullett street, or •> me.

JOHN F. B.;ALiLEY.14 Griswold street.Detroit Mich., May 16, 1885.For sale by all drnggisl -.'

THESWIFT SPECIFIC CO.N Y."157 W. St. Drawer 3,Atlanta, Ga.

fes-ly&wly

Am 77 9 #

"the queen OF TABLE waters."

"// has steadily secured increasing popular and pro-fessional favour, as a pure and agreeable Table Water"

BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, May 31, 1584.

ANNUAL SALE, !O MILLIONS.

Of all Grocers, Druggists, arid Mineral Water Dealers.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

iiiiimwin 11 \u25a0 \u25a0!_imtLHnmju \u25a0\u25a0Lun-iB \u25a0 1_irri_r ru jul

-.. .ntt/_.'

HISCELLUfEOCS.'' : "'\u25a0

ATVYTTIITMORPHINE and/iliaIIllflWhisky Habit posi-ISlf 1 9 Illfltivelycnred b/DR.

iV 3 KEEiLEY'SChloride•i -7 8 ill181 of Gold remedy.«'\u25a0 JL LWIAlAj'5 "'•\u25a0-":> habit and

Jgennine testimoni-als of man; of the

cured, thai youcan easily prove, mailed free.Callor write and yon willbe ;-onv inced. Allcommunications confidential. C. G. STRONG,M. D., 21Third street, Sari Francisco, Agent lorPacific Coast. j 1p!m

BOURG & LAGES,Star Mills and Malt House.

ROP3, HALT, PRODUCE, IRATS, FEEDtX and Brewers' Supplies.1010, 1018, 1020 KUt,'iSt., Sacramento.

3&-Exchange Sold -»n allthe Principal CitiesofFuroixv T 1̂

Ihheoser st. Lois33 33 inEB.,

os DEAUoirr, at

OSUHLER'S SALOON,H0.528 J gtrc*t, |m"0-lplri»l Hscrßinrutu"

EBNER BROS., i

XMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE MYJAS.VS If:tWXNXS A>J) LHJIOKS, I

116 and lIS X St., bet. Front and Second. Sao. ;

AGEiTa roa THE CELEBRATEDPOItiUEKT AMIGRESO CJIA3IFA«;NR.i

jy2s-lplm i

PAINTS AND OILS. |JL. CHADDKRDOH, IMPORTER ANDDKAL-j, orinPaints, Oil?.Tarnishes, Window Glass iMixed Paints, Artists and Painters' Material*,:Wall Pat>ar, etc Na 204 X St., Sacramento.

•yi--i-"

AMERICAN LAUNDRY.]

OFFICE, SAW TKI.I.K'- BOOK STORE, TOB iand 710 J street. Gentlemen's, Hotel and ]

Restaurant washing done ingood style. Blank- jets and l.ace Curtains a specialty. iyJ-li>:'.m

BAKER &HAMILTON:1

IMPOr.TEP.S AND MAhXPACTtJBKBS OF

HARDWARE!AGRICULTURAL machinery, I

CUTLERY,

jy2-i>M.f

|/THEBSSS.W\\PricoTsit!iKxTrnOnalltyl>la<le. v\\ \ j

#1 .".«. I'ACTFIC SAW .MK'G. M N,CO., No*.17 mill li)Fremont V\street, San Francisco. \\

_; ar>4-4T>tfFMW >»>*CBOYS A CORD OF STOVK WOOD, OR4*o a TON OF COAL, at the C. O. D. Woodand Coal Yard, No. i'ilistreet. AH orderfpromptl}- delivered to any part of the city.

!e.'-».'

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.W. 11. 15ALUWIN', T.I. I).,

SfRGKON AND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE,northeast corner Second and streets. Of-

fice hours :Ida. U. to '\u25a0'-:\u25a0.: 2 to 4 and 7toBp.v.. Residence, s1'!X streo:. j>-15-lm

i- -.. A. E. ..- :-:E,

/GRADUATE OFIHK L"XIVKRiITYOF BEPk-

GRADUATE IHEIJ ttrret, betweenli::. Germ oi !1J street, beh

Fifth and Sixth Residence corner Fourteenthand 1\ streets, Sacramento. Office hours: 10:30a. .m. to Ip.m.: -p. St. to 1P. >!.; 7 p. i.to BP. -I.

jyi:'.-tf \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-*'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!'\u25a0;

WALLACE A. KKIGGH,M. D.,

PHYSICIAN ANDOBSTETRICLiN. OFSICBand residence No. 212 1street, :awunenta

f 8 to 9 a. M. )OfHce tio'.irs:-!11 A. H. to3 P. X.

'iyl2-iptf

I638 to •P. M. f*UK.GKOItGE Pi IHT.N,

T)HYSICIAX AND SURGEON (HOjftEOPA-thist). Office and residence, northeast cor-

ner of Eleventh and ilttrcxts. Hours—9 to 10a. m., 1to \u25a0'•, and 7 to 8 P. SI. jylllm

DR. J. S. COOK, i~\[O. 9-22 NINTH ST., BET. i AND J, OP- \J_N posito the Plaza, Magnetic and ElectricHealer. Klectro-magnetie, Kleitro-galvanieandMedicinal Baths: Magnetic Garments and In-soles. (Jonsultaiian free. jylO-lm

I-!:, I!.1". rtNDKKV,

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON iVjOffice hours: From 10 to 12 >!.: 2to iM*>v.m.:

7to9p. M." cc, 115) |Xstreet, between Fnnrih

and Fifth. Residence, 725 Istreet, betweenSeventh and Eighth, Sacramento. jy'.'-lni

DX.I.AINK,

P[< (AS AND SUP.GEOS.-OFFICK ANDX .Residence. No.323 J street, between Thirdand Fourth. Hourt,—B to10 a. M.,Bto 5 and 7toBp.m. Office of City Superintendent of PublicSchools at same place. j\.o-Iplm

RETURNED."T\R. PINKHA.M, 818 EIGHTH STREET,JL/ Oflice Hours—lto3, and C:o0 to 7:SO p. M.;

sidence next door. -.'\u25a0• :\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0-• \u25a0 jy2-tf ,DX.NIXON,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, M BTRKBT. BE-\J tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 918 and 920.\\illvisit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 a.a. Office boots—« to 9a. m.; 1 to Bp. m., andevenings. Jyl-tt

Wat KLI.EIITBIIIGGS, M.D.,

OCULIST, AURI3T, AND PHYSICIAN FORDiseases of the Throat. Office, i£>}£ J |

street, comer of Fifth, over Sacramento Ba?ik,Sacramento, k'al. Hours: 9.-S0 to 12 a. h.;1to 4p. M. Sundays :9:30 to11 a. ii.:Itolr.m. jy'\u25a0-?\u25a0)

I)K. in.V B. OATa£A2T,

PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. SPKCIAT^AT-tention to Diseases of Females. Office

—627 J street, upstairs, over Dale's. Residence—11)27 i.. comer Eleventh street. Office Hours:From atoll a. 11.. lto

-and 7toBp. M. mll-

DENTISTRY.-*' I. 1'- -- "'ll

'-1 1. ""--..r, _

1 1. 1 1

~*~i

%T. i

Di. BUILDING,aor.litr-i roiner Founu aud ''^<mSSb&

wrcctt. ArtiS'-itJ leot'u inserted on^'-mXj.railbases. Improved IJcjnld Nitrous OiMe Gasforpainlopscitiaeliouot teeth. jy2s-tf

1. <.. S!l VW,

ITATE OF LIGHT tt SHAW), ••sj-.r-tr.

\ Dentist.LIGHT .V SHAW),

JW-^^^fe^over Tuft's Drug store, corner r4jy-^?^^Tenth «nd J streets. Officehours: *\u25a0' »." '9A.M.to\u25a0' P. M. Sundays, 10 to \u25a0-\u25a0 jylS-lra*

H. B. PZKBBOK,

DESTI3T. 115 J STREET, BE--a*»;-^i^tween Fourth and Fifth,Sarra-^t^Sg'*!

taento. Artificial Teeth Inserted \u25a0 iiimGold, Vulcanite and allbases. Nitrous Oxide 01LaugMnff Gas sdmdnistered for painless extrac-tion of teeth. jyU-lm

F. F. TKIJHETS,

DENTIST, 914 SIXTH IREET, jjL-tx •%-.. en I and J, west side, .".."'•'

I'ppofii Congregational Church. "^wLjui.

Inn

KOHLER & CHASE,.sAN VUAXCI-H'O.

HEADQUARTERS FOR BAND EHSTRU-ments and Bund Supplies.,;J,IB»WWB«i

CHANGED DAILY FOR THE REP HOUSE— JULY 29, 1885.

NOTE THE FRESH ATTRACTIONS -FOR THIS WEEK!ONE LOT!— Pairs Ladies' Extra-quality French Kid Shoes. Good value

':\u25a0( foi $4; willbe closed out for $2 50. jTHE VERY BEST TIME TO BUY IS NOW!

ONE LOT!—24 Pairs Ladies' Extra-quality Glove Kid Shoes. Reduced from~IZ $2 50 to $1 75 to close.

| LADIES, 101 13 YOUR CHANCE FOR FiSE SHOES!ONE LOT!—36 Pairs Ladies' Curacoa Kid Shoes (extra-good quality).

Reduced from $2 50 to $1 75.

THE SPOT TO GET YOUR HOSE! BACK!Gents' French Calf, Scvred, Button Shoes (latest style) ; medium narrow

toe, with straight tip. Good value for.$5 ; reduced to $3 75.

A TERROR OVER HIGH PRICES!Gents' French Calf

"Waukenphasts;" the easiest and most comfortableshoe worn. Good value for $5; our price, $4. :v;

THE TRUE SPOT TO KEEP YOUR EYE ON FOR GENUINE BARGAINS!Gents' Calf, Low-strap Tie Shoe; wide 'oottoms, and low, flat heels (solid

comfort). Seduced to $1 95.

NOTE THE GIVE AWAY PRICES!Ladies' Sun Hats, reduced from 50 cents to 10 cents.

BIG DROP IN PRICES ALL ALONG THE LINE!Mothers, Take Notice !-FOE THIS WEEK ONLY, a Boys' Calf, Button

Shoe; London toe and tip very stylish ; the best in the State for themoney; sizes, 1 to 5. Frice, $2.

'THE RUINOUS REDUCTIONS MADS!

Ladies' Serge Slippers, 45 cents.

CONSIDER BEFORE YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY!Ladies' French KidButton Shoes (Commonsense). Material equal to any

sold for $5. Price, $3 £0.

FOR OLD BACHELORS!OSS LOT 50- cent Clothes Brushes for 25 cents.

FOR THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF WRITING LETTERS!One Lot Note Paper, 15 cents for one-quarter of a ream.

STYLISH HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS!Men's Beaver Square Crown Hats for $1, which price is not 50 cents on

the dollar.For the Little Ones !—Boys' New Style Felt Hats, 50 cents.

W^fjSf* Do Not Forget that To-morrowli^Si we offer Two Hundred Ladies'Wraps, Jackets, Newmarkets, Ulsters, Dolmans.

RUUSS GOVKKMING THIS SALE!FIRST—No goods exchanged or money refunded during this sale, unless by special

agreement.SECOND

—Allgoods must be paid for before leaving the [louse. No goods will be

allowed taken out on approbation.

"y"*-^Ers*3J*Ssl""fT*s^! "ft^'T"f&z***^Z3w!n zpe^oasS '-j^-^jJbo±LjX3 Jfc±CJ lj 3Nos. 714 and 716 J street, and 713 and 715 Oak Avenue. Sacramento

BUSINESS CARDS.H.7. ROOT. ALEX. MiilSOS. J. DBISCCL.

BOOT, NKIJLSON & CO.,

fTKIOS FOCKDRY—

IRON AND BRASs\J Founders and Machinists, Front street, be- itween N and O. Castings ,'',\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0\u25a0 Ole^vry dgsp-rlptlon mßiit to order. jy-'l-tplra i

JAS. SBASJLEK, :

A EcniTEcrr AND superintendent.

\u25a0^Office: Sutter Ruildiafj, t lUiwitt corner iFilth and .! ttrects, SceramentO. Jy22-tf

¥. KOSTEK. J. O FO"STOK.1820. r.FOSTKIt & CO., 188.1.

BiESS, PAPER-RULERS ANDi

Biaak-Brx.t Manulacturer«, No.819 J strc-ti, \u25a0

between Thinl and Fourth, .S.^eraiEento. jyiM-tp

S. cable. E. J. cbolt.CAULK & OBOUti

/SOSTSACTOE3 AND BUILDEPJ^, ART. PRK-\jpared to do all kinds of work in their line,incity or country. Principal clacs of businos?,Sacramento, tiiwp, No. 1124 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0••'. street, b?-tvrcvu X and L, foatoffice Bor No. 410, oaere-raeaio. Jyl6-4r»tf

E. A. BOTTEK,

CONTRACTOR AND IJL'ILDER.—SHOP, 520;L street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacra-

mento. Jobbing promptly attended to. Esti-mates furnished. jyl2-lm

DAH. hvman. J. hymas, jb.

,1. IIY.MAN. Ji;., &IJKO.

WAT( HMAKERS '.M' JEWELERS, .»»VV S(»J Etreet, between Fifth and tfrn,

Sixth, iisvc ahvsys on hand a choice JC-J Avariety of Cue Watches, Diamonds, Jew- Vmußelry, etc. Jyl-J-tf

C. IT. KKEBS &CO.,

pC)l' •' STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAILU-CU Dealers in Paints. Oils, Varnishes, Win-dow Glass, Picture Moldiiiscs, Brushes, Artists'Material; Builclinsr per, Plain and DecorativeWall Paper, ami Glazier Paper forWindow Deco-ratinriii a patent u'li'-h is entirely new, jyll-lm

JOHN KITKL,

ABSAYEB AND CHEMIST, N0.317 J STREET.'

Ana] of water and assays of all theprecious and useful meta'j made. Also, goldamalgam- retorted, smelted and bullion assayscarried out hi short notice. Gold bought at as-say value or at the highest price. jyS-tf

ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW.

T^\w^T' C. 11. DOTS.YOUNG .v iiinx,

4 TTORNEY3 AND COUKSELOES-AT-LAW-el- Office, Southeast Corner of Fifth and 1streets. Sacramento, Cal. jylj-lm

A. 1.. BART,4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, SOUTH-

J\. west cornel of i'iflhand J ttieeta, ltooms12, IP. and 14, butter Building. jylQ

.l.ii.v T. CARET,

\ TTOENEY. ANl> COi;NSF.I,OR-AT-LAW,A willpractice in all.^tate and United fctntest'ouns. Olfico, upttalrs over. No. 628 .1 street,south west comer of Seventh, Sacramento, jy"Ii

A. C. 1i:i:i'•' \ \u25a0:. GROTE I. .Johnson,

GKO. X.. KATES,r AWYER.=, SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRAN-

_jCisco, Offices: No. 920 Fifth strict,Sacramento: cnl No. 40i California street, 3auFrancisco. Business attended toinboth cities.

jyl-tf\u25a0•-:\u25a0 _VV.H. BEITTKiS. C. DKSSON,

iTTORNEYS AND COONSELOES-AT-LAW.A-street, 1»i!BSix-x. X street, I*..tween Fourth :nd iri:lh,Saoranvjßto. Entranceuext door M?ictropc>;iiaJiTho)iter. je23-tf

CLINTON L. WHITE. LINCOLNWniTE.WHITE & WIHTK,

A TTORNKi"S-AT-LAW, SOUTHWEST COS-A ncr Fifth and J streets, Rooms 10 and 11,Sutter Bunding, Sacramento, Cal. apS-tf—

™—

No. 820 J STKEKT,BACKAJVIENTO,

CHICKERIKgTsORS 1PUKOSf^P ;"Wilcos &White Organs !

e»-Just received a New Stock of AC-:

COKDEOK3, KAitJHIMCAS, etc., em-|bracing all the latest KtVlcs.

Country orders promptly and carefully at-tendeil to. at lo've;;t prices.

.^__.

iyl'i!_

"fifthavenue saloon,1013 FIFTH STKEET, IHTT. J AND K. jmHK SHARP COOLEST AND MOSTIDelicious Beer nlwayson draught at 5 cent*

'aglasy. Bestol ie». Liquors and Cigars nstock. EDWARD DIETKKLG,I'roprlctoi

Jyl7-lptf I

HALE BROS, & CO.'

j» i-:-

-;:.'-V. \u25a0--\u25a0.'"-. *-'.-\u25a0\u25a0

CONSIDER WELL,

ANDCOMPARE QUALITIES

BEFOREMAKINGPURCHASES.

GENTS1SILK HATS (late styles). $0 50.

GENTS' FIXE CASHMERE HATS, inlight ami dark colors. Price, $4.

YOUNGMEN'SLIGHT POCKET HATS(drab, brown and dark blue). Price,

$1 50.

YOUNG MEN'S LIGHT COLOREDSTIFF HATS, $3 50.

GENTS' FANCY BORDER, HEM-STITCHED, ALL-LINENHANDKER-CHIEFS, 25 cents each.

GENTS' WHITE II MED, ALL-LINENHANDKERiBIEFS, 10 cents each.

GENTS' FINE BALBRIGGAN HALF-

. HOSE. '-•\u25a0""> cents a pair.

FULL LINEGENTS' FANCY STRIPEDBRITISH HALF-HOSE. 25 cents a pair.

GENTS' FINE DOGSKIN DRIVINGGLOVES, $1 25 a pair.

MEN'S HEAVY GOATSKIN GLOVES,with weltseam. Price, 50 cents.

ASK FOR OUR PERCALE SHIRTSFOR MEN. Price, $1.

MEN'S EXTRA-HEAVYLINEN DUCKDUSTERS. Price, $4 each.

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:."

-".-\u25a0\u25a0'. v>- C:.'N':.:^ \u25a0" \u25a0.!;\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0•..:•,;\u25a0\u25a0 ,-. .'., -• : :-<-,:,-^.:.:v-:;;.. -.= '\u25a0:;[--s r\~£MEN'S FANCY CHECK CASSIMERE

SUITS (good quality). Price, $6 60.

MEN'S FANCY BROWN PLAID CAS-SIMERE SLITS, at $8 00.

MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED.

HALE BROS, & CO.,Son. 829. 831, 838,835 £ street, and 1026 Ninth street, Sacramento.

FIiUITS,SEEDS ANj> PKOPCTCE.

A. 3IOOSER. S. GEBSON.

S. GERSON & CO.,So. 220 J Street Sacramento.

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,VJT deaiers ivImponed and Domestic Fruits,Vegetables, Nuts and Dried Fruits. ;;- '\u25a0 -i:

H. G. MAY & CO.,Dealers In Fruit, Produce 1, Poultry, Fish.

FULTON MARKET, NOS. 128 AND 430 Xstreet, cor.of Fifth, Sacramento. jyM-tf

ZUGEN-E J. GEEQOBY. C.C. CABLES. FEaXKOUKGOEYGREGORY, BARNES & CO.,

(Successors to Gregory & Co.),Nos. 128 and i2S J Street.

WHOLESALE DEALERS INPRODUCE AKDFruit. Fullstocks ofPotatoes, Rubles,

.ireenand Dried Fruits, Beans, Alfalfa,.Butter,Eggs. Cheese, Poultry, etc., always ou hand. Or-

\u25a0Jen. Bled at lowest rates. jyl2tf

LYON & CURTIS,WHOLESALE DEALERS ;:\u25a0

Vegetables, Fruits, Seeds, Butter, Eggs,AXI)

PP. ODDCE GENERALLY,N'os. 117 to 123 .J street, Sacrauieuto.__£_ jylO-lptl _ ::t;-- \u25a0\u25a0-.-\u25a0•- •

W. R. STRONG & CO..i/COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS. \J Inj SEEDS, FBIITS Si GENERAL riiODUCE

I Proprietors CAPITALNURSERIES, Sacramen-to, Civ. Seed and Tree Catalogues sei t iree onapplication. Nur. O, 8 ami 10 J street, Sao-ramento. jys.

'

CALIFORNIA MARKET,So. 815 J Street, lict. Eighth and Ninth.INo. 815 J Street, liot. Eighth :;n-l Ninth,

A" D- CHRIBTIANSON AN"li 1.-.A\. MATTICE, Proprietors. A first- &d3Sk.

class stock of Fruits, Vegetables, •(2H9i^:Poultry, Fish, Butter, Eggs, etc., ~.ULJ~.always inMock. Ourold friends, lormcr patrons

*and the public invited tocall. jcao-lni

D.DeBERNARDI &CO.,rtENERAL COMMISSION MER-

~GENERAL COMMISSION;

kiudsof &J\*X,uhu:.>. i!:i.lSiii|ijx-:M:ia!i kin.lso! jt'^^&kFruits. Vegetables, Fish, Cam,.. _3L3*

l**iultry,I*'gKs ami General I'roduce.

Careful attention given to the Selection andPacking of Choice rruitt for Distant Markets.

No«. 308 and 310 X rt.,Sacramento, Cul.m:>o-im

NEW YORK MEAT MARKET,No*. 10-jo and io;'i X str.><t, between

Tenth an IEleventh.

ALLKINDSOF MEAT FRE?H>>^s?!!Ste«rndaily, and s •'\u25a0' at the Lowes: 9\ 7 *jB

Possible"

Prices. All Meats kept ijr*!^3in irehouse attached to shop .i '*\u25a0

sure guarantee that it ;—-

1]prime conditionlitallt.o:s. IjyS-jptfj OPELL &KOO.S, l*ropiietors.

THE"

HOME SEEKER,"TheI Association ofNorth-

<*m California is now preparing to is >\u25a0•<\u25a0(lie AiiL'tist niimbrr of the "HOMESEEKER." I; is to bo enlanrod. andfull)-illustrated Withlithographic viewsof Northern California, Itwillcontainpractical information of the resourcesand advantages ofthe Northern Coan-

\u25a0 ties. Allthe proceeds of publicationIwillbe devoted to the carrying on ofimmigration work. We appeal to the:business men of the Northern part oftheState to give i!their advertising' sup-port. l>yso doing:, the work <»r bring-iing an increase of population to tapState willbe carried on. At o?den acopy will be put in the hands of each

. incoming-passenger. Inaddition tothis,several thousand copies will be dis-tributed on the trains leaving Chicago.

iinorder to attract the settler intendingito settle inother States and Territories.IGive the "HOME SEEKER" your sup-Iport. a{>7-tf

ffANTED—LOST—FOUSD. i]'<

WANTED—GIRL, IB OB 16 YEARS~OLD,toattend baby and assist withhousework;

reference required, Apply 62> 0 street. j\u25a0 27-St

•\TfANTED-A MAN"To TASK CHARGE OFVV an Orchard mid Vineyard. References

required. Address orcall inperson on D. l.r-ni.\,Mayhew'e Station, Sacramento county, Cal.'

jr27-3t

WAXTED-SITCATION BY AN EXPERI-\ V enced lady as nurse. Has good reier-

enccs. Apply to Odd Fellows' Temple orGrangers' Store MIA.M.A. BROWN. jy'JT-lw*

WANTED—TO BUY OR RKNT«„._-_

a Dairyof 60 or 80 Cows, for 3-?ciiw)cash. Apply to UOUoTON & CO., V^SlFourth and X streets, Sacramento. 1innii- jy27-!is

-:

\\ ANTED—fITCATIOS AS lIOUSEKEEP-> V er; countrypreferred. Address "A.M.,"this office. jy'.slw*

WANTKD-200 WOMEN AND GIRLS TOpack fruit at the Capital Packing Co.,

Eleventh and I! streets. CAPITAL PACKINGCO jy9-tf

LONE BLACK AND TAS^_Deer Hound; two rings on col- /*Syi>

lax. Return to STATE HOUSE HOfi^lSsTKLand be rewarded. ji'o-tf

WANTED.I7IOUR QUARTZ MINERS, 8-HOUR SHIFTS,52 good wnges; a good genera] blacksmith forthe country, S5O and board: a young man tomilk cows, aman todochores about aranch,S2O; also, 6 wood choppers, 81 75 to S- per cord,stove wood. Female— housekeeper for thecountry, 815; also. Kirls for housework for bothcityand country, .\u25a0: ito 82 i. Apply to HOUSTON* CO.; KmploymeLt Office, Fourth and XBtreett, 3acraoiento ici3-ipt(

FOIt SALE—TO LET.ri'.OLET— AFINEUNFURNIS -vJ. deuce at southwest corner of Eigh- jfijjjlteenth and IIstreets; the premises willIjeJaJULready foroccupation on the Istof August; rent,8&0 per month. Applyto the above address.

\u25a0 Jy2B-1

TO LET—A BAY WINDOW FLAT OF SIX. Rooms, Bathroom and Closets; located cen-

tral; southwest corner of the streets; highly re-spectable and a quiet neighborhood; rent, $35.Apply to CARL STKOBEL, »21 J street. jy:S-6t*

FOR SALE—BO ACRIS OF LANDjgSBjHouse and Barn; 40 acres ncdereul-wv

tivatiou; 0 acres Vineyard, bearing; 350"*"Fruit Trees, bearing; ('. acres Alfalfa; price,C5», half cash. ApplytoCARL STKOBKL,821J street. jy2s-6t*

OR t-ALE—A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS INFK SALE—A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS INgood locality; well established: rent rea-

sonable: only small capital required; purposeof selling onaccount of having other businessrequiring whole attention. Address "A. X.,"this cilice. jj-23-1w

r>ANCB FOR SALE—LOCATED ABOUT j*»*..LV eight miles south of Sacramento city,wWon the sacramento river, in Yolo county; \u25a0•*•-is known as Pleasant Ranch; contains 170acres;is partly in Alfalfa: a good Residence; largoBarn; Windmill; well leveed and fenced; also, 100head Cattle; mostly Dairy Cows; complete outfitfor Butter-making; Horses, Hogs. Poultry andfullset Farming Tools, which will be Bold as awhole, or the Ranch will be sold separately.For further particulars apply to or addressFREDERICK BABEL.on the premises. P. O.address, Sacramento city. jyl7-lm*

FOR SALE— A HALF OR *=\u25a0«» E?whole Interest in the West-oX."il=^^2g^'

em HotelHacking; two Carriages v-Vj'S——

-(TV*"nnd four Horses and Harness. For >*further particulars, Inquire at the Office or ofthe Driver; jylo-tf

SO TO »3O PER ACRE—SILASTA AXDj**OO Tehama county Fruit, Grain anJ!S3}Stock Farms of all sizes: no Lnieation—needed: price list. free. ijRIFFIN BROS., Cot-jjj.wofKl,Cal. jy3-lm*

m LET—ROOMS AND SUn OF BOOMS,tuitable for Doctors' or Dentists' ofliees.

Apply at 421 J street. .Sacramento Gallery. je2-tl

40 ACRESSPLENDID FRUIT ANDGRAPE LAND;«Ajr) IVmiles from LOOMJS and PINO: ir-wwrigatii3g ditch runs through place; must be '"\u25a0\u25a0

sold. Price, ssim.AT. 1-. COLEMAN,

jy2l-lp'.f mi .1 street, Sacramento.

The Oldest Real Estate Agency inNorthern California.

SWEETSErU ALSIP,Real Estate and Insurance Agents,

No. 1015 Fourth street, Sacramento.«J>Fruit ami Grain I.:iml, and • lock

Rune*.*-- innil parts of 111\u25a0 Staite, from S3y.r acre and upwards, according tv Ioc:i--lion.

3END FOB catalogues. -«Jy3B-lptf SW»:KT.SEII & AI.SII'.

SACRAMENTO RiVER

Bottom LandsFOR SALE.

East Side of River, Seven to Ten MilesAbove City

No. 1— 586 mi r< s at Uli.ii) per acre; 7."!to 100 acres of this umber land; three-eißhths of «. mile river front; good landing: all overflows in high water; about halfofiiin usual seasons dry in time to raise gwxlcroj>s of barley or oats: the other half goodgrass land.

So. 2—Boo acrps, \\Hh valuable improvo-mentSj at $10 per acre. Ot this Iff) acres arein cultivation; Hi acres in Orchard withchoice fruit;infullhearing; is acres in Hops(aheavy crop); the remainder i:> Alfalfa, Outsaud Barley, etc.; 100 acres of thUorchard, hopand alfalfa l;>T>d X protected by a Urgennil jJUbetaaUa} levee, front and "rear, withpumptoß apparatus to remove BUrplua rainiina si^asc water in wet wintervand to Irri-gate in very dry Bmnmere; this v.Q ncres is.sure ofa large crop, r.h seasons, v.tt ordry miacres more art* wi.hiu an unfinished levee:only a slight additional expense tocompletelyprotect this S) acre*; tbeßreater part of landOTUdde Of levoo is Umber land, roaie ofItcovered witha denro gttytrtli of oi»k timberwood wnrtti Si .vj per cor.i delivered on theriverbaaVr Ifdesired Iwillsell the Rrowineprop and nil porx.nal pmperty with this sk>-utie tract a low tigure.

No. S—l,5X2 acres at S.I per acre; en,,-

milcrivor front: throe-eJghUjß ofamile leveed;lanil next to river i-artly wood land r.ndpartly iintblu land: oexl the tiir.bi.rand arablelasdls good Brass lani; farther oat the landwas preytoudj tulo; now it is rapidly fillingup with tlkkens ami sediment.Or the entire tr.iriof J,!H5.' acres, together with

tho present year's croj^. whether croiring 01harvested, together with the personal pmin-rty,contixUng of llor.-cs. Farming Utensils, Hops,PorUib Steam Kuchie, Tbrashlog Machiue,etc., etc., will bo sold at Ji'i.mW. One-half ortwothii.ls the purchase price can stand onmortgage at $ j>er cent for any length of time.

Al.so, city lots "> and 6, T and V. Twenty-sev-enth and Twenty-eighth streets, at 5100 each.

H. (). IIKATTT.»-•: B street.jylj-imlp

'J. F. HILL,No«. 1301 to 1333 J etrrot, Sacruuivnto.

T»,rANrFACTCP.KI4 "F -JRIA.X>J_ Carries. gogglCiSpre*. Thouiughbraoe anaijjlgjayloss?—^^CtuansV litaierinOai,-^ -*

Ash nad Hickory Lumber; llubf, Spokes, 1el-llea, I!o>ts, Jlhns, Shafts avd Poles. Manufsct-urer of the "LIrtHTNU:G"HAY FRESS. Sendfor '•\u25a0•-, .-\u25a0\u25a0•- jyJMp'.f'

_EXCA¥ATOR.( POOLS AND VAULTS CLEANEDV./ cheap ard free from all offensive odors.Orders lett at Carpenter's Wood and Coal Yard,tX X street; or at Pacific Market, T25 J street,willbe promptly attended to.

ivl6-it&a"

J. U CAMPBELL & CO.