Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.)...
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SACRAMENTO DAIL Y RECORD-UNION. VairUk \tl-KI<MHI ,< 13. SACRAMENTO, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1880. DUTY rWIOX SF.UIE »-\u2666"««.. LIT— SO. HIM. DAILY BECOKD SEBICg-VWI.. XAII-XO.4185. SATURDAY'S DISPATCHES (SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-l'.S'lO.V] THE DEFEAT OF AYOOB KHAN. Sensational Events In the English Par- liament. GENERAL GABFIELD HAS CALLERS. Mexican and South American Rumors of Peace and War. THE LOST STEAMSHIP CITY OF VERA CRUZ. Miscellaneous European and Eastern News Items. Etc Etc Etc. DOMESTIC NEWS. The Lou of the Simmer lira Crnz a Certainly. New York, September 4th. — The loss of the steamship City of Vera Cruz is confirmed by the report of seven survivors who were washed ashore near St. Aut;ustir.e. The ves- sel became unmanageable, and the captain and many of the crew were washed over- board, and then at 5:30 o'clock on Sunday morning the vessel suddenly went down. Life-boats and rafts had been rendered use- less by the Rtorm, and the men saved floated ashore on whatever they could fjrasp. There were 70 persons on board, including the crew. Thus far only thirteen of seventy people who left port on board are accounted for, and the details of the terrible hurricane in which the City of Vera Cruz went down leave but small hopes of any more beinj; heard from. The steamship company to which the lost Vera Cruz belonged telegraphed to St. Auguetiue this evening, ordering their agent to forward the survivors to New York without delay. The friends of the late General Torbert have been telegraphed to make arranrements for bringing hU remains to Melford, Del., for iutermcLt. The Tribunt has from n seaman named Talbot the following story of the wreck of the steamer City of Vera Cruz : "About thirty miles off nhure we be.^i.n to ship heavy seas, and water w&e found in the hold. As f ist as we could clear her, eh. tilled by another sea. Everything was in panic. The lifeboats were "cut loose, ready for action, and allhand.-* were supplied with life-preservers. At day- light on Sunday the boats were lowered and manned. They no eooner got their cargo than they were overturned and smashed to atoms against the steamer, all hands being Bwept away or their lives dashed out against the vessel's side. Boat after boat was darned to pieces in the same manner, until few of the paraeneers would venture to leave the steamer. The Captain and officers lost their lives in onw of the boats. Everything was in a perfect bedlam. People were screanjing and shrieking for help on all eides. The steamer was broken in two, and after a few surge 3 she foundered and went down, carrying with her all who were on board. When I arose to the surface I could ccc now and then pieces of drift stuff, and sometimes one or two men. The women made no effort to save them- selves and were drowned in my sight. A mother and her daughter were clasped in each other's arms during the gale, and came anhore that way drowned. From that time till 4in the afternoon I could see occasionally one or two men as they rose upon the crest of the waves. It was useless to try to hold to any- thing. A sea would tear it from your grasp and drive you to aud fro fathoius under the surface, and when coming up you would have tf» grasp something else. I was compelled to dive or dodge away frompieces of drift stuff, which would have killed me if I were hit by them. After 4 o'clock I saw no one. The last time I saw General Torbert alive he was aft with Mr. Owen, who was saved with tin. I saw General Torbert again, dead, at Port Orange, where he came ashore insensible. A buy found him and draireed himDp as far as he could and ran f>r assistance. When they got back he was dead. The bruiser on hia bead indicate that he was struck by drift stuff and stunned. One of our number dw.tm from the wreck without the aid of a life preserver. He wan entirely nude and came aehore first, W r e are more or less bruised from the striking and buffeting of seas and driftwood." The body of a young man has come ashore at Matan- zas. Ithat! only a shirt and drawer?. A few miles further er.uth the body of an old gentleman who appears to have been about 58 or (50 years old, was washed ashore, together with those of an elderly lady and young girl and child. It will gratify the friendi of the drowned passengers and crew to know that letters have been found and will be retained until further inquiry is made respecting them. Many trunks have come ashore and have been rifled. It is deemed unfortunate that there is no life Bkving tftatiim on this coast to protect wrecked property and prevent it from being lost or stolen. No portion of the wreck has come ashore except a sofa, covered with red plush, and Borne pieces of furniture. The saved passenger?, a* far as can be learned, are : A. K. Owen of Chester, Pennsylvania, a civilengineer employed by the authorities of Mexico; J. A. Garcia, a Cuban of Ha- vana, '27 years of age ; two passengers, whose names could not be learned, who were to ar- rive at .St. Augustine to-day. Besides these passengers there was a young lad)-, an old lady aud three men. whoso names could not be learned. The officers and crew saved as far as known are : Charles Brandenburg, (Quartermaster, agpd 3. r > ;Thomas Drurgald, Fourth Assistant Engineer, a;,"cd 'JS, who re- eidia in New York city ; John Greenfield, boatswain ;.James H. Kelly, seamen of Xew York, aged 23 ; Charles Sniifh, Second As- sistant Engineer, of Baltimore, aged about 40. Three sailora rescued c;ive their names as Mason, Talbot nnd Seaman. It i« believed that the latter is one of the seamen who at first refused to give his name. «.i'in r:ii Gnrllclil is Called I pun br In dinna I'onimcrclal Men. Mentor (O.), September 4th.—At half- past 12 o'clock to-day, a party of commercial travelers from Indiana with their wives, num- bering in all 95 persons, came on special cars to Mentor, and called at General Garfield's house to pay their respects. It was a very intelligent company, representing every lead- ing branch of commercial business. Thej assembled on the lawn in front of the house, when the General appeared at the door, and (1. C. Webster was introduced, and delivered, in behalf of hia associates, the following ad- dress : " General Garfield—l have been dele- gated by these friends, who have journeyed so far to see you, to say a word in explana- tion of our presence here. Let me express a hope that you will not consider us trespassers. We do not come here as followers of any par- ticular political party, nor do we come to testify to your services to the country we call our own, as that would be botli presump- tious and needless, for we believe that not only the living nation, Aut nations yet un- known, will testify to these things ; but we come an commercial men, representing many business interests in the State of Indiana. Many of us are young men, having but barely begun the great battle of life, and we are hers to-day to pay our respects to you as one who by hia own efforts has raised himseX from a poor and lowly boy to a position the proudest in the land, and one in the history of whose life we recognize many grand les- sons for ourselves and a constant source of encouragement to thousands of young men in the land who, beset by adverse circum- stances, are struggling against those circum- stances up out of the depths of poverty toward a better manhood. As Americans, we bi'lieye and know that men are born who take their desticy in the hollow of their own hands, aud, with God's aid, pursue the right and shape their destiny to great ends ; and as such a one we greet you to-day. And now, with your permission, I will introduce the commercial travelers of Indianapolis, and their wives and their sweethearts." General UarfUld responded as follows: "Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: — I can hardly say that yon have taken me by surprise, for I was informed some days ago that a party of Commercial gentlemen from Indiana would call upon me to-day. But I am very pleasantly surprised at the large number of ladies and gentlemen who have honored me by this visit. W« have iistened with deep interest to the address of your Chairman, and I give you, one and all, my thanks for the compliment which this visit implies. Your Chairman informs me that you represent nearly all the leading branches of commercial industry in the State of In- diana, and some of the neighboring States. Few of our people m>d«isteod how vast are the enterprises represented by our interns? ;rade, to which almost evtrr form of human labor contributes." H* recalled how, eighty- four yesrs ago, Ohio and Indiana were sur- veyed, what a howling wilderness they were, and yet now they were made into great anil prosperous States by means of labor. He congratulated them on the return of specie payments, the basis of sure prosperity. Tin Theories About the .leannrttr. New York, September 4tb.—The Tribune prints an interview with Dr. Isaac M. Hayes inrelation to the reported loss of the Jean- nettee, as follows : " 1 have not the slightest belief in it. De Long's business was to enter the ice and take the consequences. He could not possibly be liberated from it until Octo- ber, and there is no possible way of hearing from him while be i* surrounded by ice. Even if wrecked, no one could carry word of it until the ice is broken up. I imagine that De Lorn: is now in latitude 74* or 75*, near Wrangei Land. This is on the east, and bears a similar relation to Grinnell Land, on the west side of Smith's Sound, on Davis' Strait side. It begins at latitude 71*. I un- derstand that De Long's intended course was to findWrangel Land first, and then to follow its course northward. It was his opinion, I think, as it is my own, that, in the event of reaching the northern end of that land, he would find open and navigable waters. But whether or not the Jeannette has reached these waters, I believe that she has already ' gone far beyond the ordinary limits of the whaleahip cruises. There is no doubt that she is where she is absolutely cut oil from communication from th« world. Ifshe had been shipwrecked before reaching Wrangel Land, the crew would have reached the Si- berian coast in boats before this." Commo- dore Cooper, of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, also expresses hi - disbelief in the report that the Jeannette has been lost. A Capitalistic Bunmr. New York, September 4th.—Monday's Bulletin will announce the completion of plans for the organization of a company of capitalists with $100,000,000 in Government j bond*, for winch they will take the company's stock at par, depositing bonds in the United States Treasury and issue certificates against deposit mortgages. These certificates are so guaranteed in points of interest and principal as torind immense sale. They will be issued in three claises— agricultural, mining and manufacturing — and will enable any deserv- ing farmer, miner or manufacturer, to get currency to an amount equal to one third of his property for a period of years for about six per cent, interest. The company also pro- pose issuing certificates of deposit for bullion for international use at le.-s than regular ex- change. The Bulletin says that the company is of foreign origin. Trouble* of the Sew York Democracy. Not York, September 4th.—The Times, on the Democratic fusion here, says : In nearly all the Assembly Districts there is yet, without doubt, a hostile feeling among Dem- ocrats, notwithstanding the Westminster Hotel Lottery, and it is believed there will be many independent candidates in the field. The Tammany people in the First and Second Districts declare that they will not submit to the result of the lottery, but will run their own candidates. The prospect for peace and harmony, notwithstanding the smiles of John Kelly and Hubert O. Thompson, is begin- ning to fade rapidly. The Iltrald't predic- tions of Democratic success in the State as the result of the fusion are too sanguine. It is too confidently assumed that when the party is united New York is necessarily a Democratic State. Atthe last election all the Democratic State candidates on whom there was no division of the party were defeated with one exception. 'While the recent Dem- ocratic reconciliation improves Democratic prospects, it does not take New York out of the Gat of doubtful States. The Grain .Yon York Shipped. New Yobk, September 4th.—Thirteen mill, ion three hundred thousand bushels of grain were shipped hence to Europe during the last month in 1lii steamer*, 14 ships, 144 barks and 11 brigs. The present indications of the grain trade for the ensuing month point to an immer.Fe business. Every vessel in port that can carry ; rain has been chartered, acd space for parts of cargoes of grain has been secured a month ahead. The large elevators are busy ; night a:id day 1\u25a0.... tin;,' vessels, and the de- mand for more vessels is increasing. li i.i con- fidently expected that fifteen million bushels will be shipped this month. lU-il Hot In Hew York. New York, September 4th. — The weather in the city to-day has been perhaps as op- pressive as that of any day during the pres- ent summer, although several times this sea- son the thermometer has touched a higher point than to-day. The uncommonly large quantity. of moidture in the atmosphere, 71 per cent., makes the heat so trying. ITI'IIW III BIWII I'ag.scngerii. Omaha, September —The following through passengers passed here on to-day "v train, leaving at 12:15 P. M., to arrive in Sac- ramento September Sth : Mrs. George S. Bright, Washington ; Mrs. Smith and two children, Mrs. Dr. McDonald, San Diego ; Mrs. S. S. Wright and child, A. B. Levisee, H.M. New hall and wife, Walter Newhall, G. Newhall, Mrs. E. E. Caswell, Judge Curry, C. T. Sanders, San Francisco; M. Byrne, and family, San Bernardino ; Mrs. llobert- eon and four children, Victoria, li. Q. ; Al- bert C. Mayer, Germany ; Archibald S. Betts, Norfolk, Bug.; B. T. Van Allen, Newark, N. J.; J. A.Leland, Chicago ; Al- fred Jones and family, J. H. Oakley, New York; W. Lee, Brighton, Eng.; also, C 3 through emigrants on last night's emigrant train, to arrive in Sacramento September Sth. r»i:: ics m;v. General Roberts Whips Ayoob KEiau. London, September 4th. — General Roberts telegraph-! at 0 o'clock on the evening of the Ist instant as follows : "Ayoob Khan's army has been defeated and dispersed, itis hoped withbut slight loss on our side. One British regiment had three officers killed and six wounded and eighteen men killed and fifty- seven wounded. The loss of the native troops on oar side is not known, but it is be- lieved it will not be excessive. Ayoob Khan's camp was captured. The body of Lieutenant McLaine was found in the camp, an appearances indicate that he had been re- cently murdered." A dispatch from Canda- har on the 21st; ultimo mentioned that Lieu- tenant McLaine. missing since the battle of Kusuk-i-Nakhud, was a prisoner inAyoob'n hands and was welltreated. New York, September 4th.— A dispatch from London supplementing the above, says : Ayoob's camp was captured, and the two lost guns of the Royal Horse Artillery, taken by Ayoob at the defeat of General Burrows, were recovered, and several wheeled guns of various caliber captured. General Roberts adds: "The attack upon their camp was evidently a surprise to the Afghans, who ap- parently did not dream of being assaulted and defeated so easily in their stronghold. Lieutenant McLaine had manifestly been retained as a prisoner until Ayoob rea'ized the certainty of hi* defeat, when he foully murdered him. The Afghan force were dis- integrated, and fled in different directions, although Ayoob and the main body are sup- posed to have fled toward Herat. Among the casualties on Wednesday were : Killed, Captain Str.itten, Lieutenant-Colonel Brown- lew, Captain Frowe and eighteen men. Among the wounded are Captain Murphy, Lieutenant Monroe, Lieutenant Menzies, Donald Stewart, Lieutenant-Colonel Battye, Major States and fiftyseven men." ; . London, September 4th.— dispatch from Kurtvacnee Sinde nays : Areport of General Roberts'.victory over Ayoob Khan has been received here. He Rays that he captured 10,000 men. The statement is regarded as impossible. '\u25a0'/. The Attempt to Halse tbe Czar. - London, September 4th.—Awell-informed St. Petersburg correspondent writes: A mine was discovered in the government of Ekatorinoslav, on Friday last, previous to the _ Emperor's journey from Tsarskoeti, Li- vadia ; and another, in the government of Tuecrida, 110 versts further on, on the rail- road to Simpheropol, was found only the day before the Lmperor started. The mine con- tained eighteen Bounds of dynamite, packed in two cases. There was a wire connected with, the mine, but no battery attached. General Lavir Melikoff had been exercising the greatest vigilance, in view of the Em- peror's intended journey. Details about the mine in Tuecrida are from a competent source. " A Big Blow I |i. London, September 4th.—The Russian papers contain the account of an explosion of a thousand ton floating tank of kerosene on its way from Baku, at Tsaritzin, on the Volga. It is believed that thirty persons perished. A workman entered the reservoir, with a naked light. ' Fall or a Bridge In Spain. New York, September 4th.—The Herald 1 ! Madrid correspondent telegraphs the particu- lars of a frightful catastrophe at Logrono, a beautiful town built on the right bank of the Ebro, where the river is deep,* and opposite a bank picturesque with vineyards and moun- tains, with Navarre risk's in the distance. «T A i regiment of the - line was crossing on a pon- to.m bridge, the band \ playing gayly, when i the bridge gave way, carrying into' the river more than 100 men and ofti-tro. The scene th.it followed was it indescribable horror. The panic-stricken soldiers on shore were un« able to assist their drowning comrades, who were clinging to the debris of the bridge. The result mi th»t most of _thei« sank to rise no more, ••illbeing in marching- attire, and annul with Kemington rifles and supply of cart- ridges. Tho inhabitants of Loi;ron<> crowded in thousands to the banks of the river, many of them having relatives among the victim?, and were frantic with grief. The authorities procured boats ami had the river dragged with rets and hooks. The search was pro- longed by thn aid of torches until late in the night. The bodies of live <>IIi"t rs and 70 men have been recovered. latest advices give tho number lost at 96, \u25a0 A Ke« Dictionary Sodrly. COKaTANTINOPLK, September 4th. — The Actirg British Consul at Philippopolis has drawn the attention of Aleko Pacha, Gov- ernor-General of Koumelia, to the State* of Bulgaria Society, which are of a revolution- ary character, and under the pretexts of char- itable objects and promoting education, con- template dispatching revolutionary agent* with arum and ammunition into Macedonia. Aleko Pasha, replying, denies the revolu- tionary character of the Society. The Frontier of .Iluufrnrsm. Co.vstastixofi.k, September 4th.—The line of the Montenegrin frontier proposed by Tur- key start* from the Gulf of Castrall, leaved Malakash to Turkey, thence bends westward, and after passiiip betwten Dikosehi and Pod- poritza, leaves Katchijajua to Montenegro. The Porte* reply concerning the Montene- grin question states that while surrendering Dulcigno it desires to avoid all cause of for- eign intervention. Consequently, if the Pow- ers thought proper to adopt measures tending to assist Montenegro to occupy DoMgno by force, the Porte would decline to 00-oper*t» in these measures. LOSDOH, September 4th. — A correspondent at Constantinople nays that the Porte, al- though ready to cede Dulciguo, propose* to retain Matalmah and Ninoach< Harps ana Ealiblts Kill. London, September The Hon*e of lairds passed the hares aril rabbit! bill as agreed to in the House of UotnnwM yeater- day. During the session Lord Kedesdale referred to the speech of Korster, Chief Sec- retary for Ireland, in the House of Commons yesterday, availing the .House of Lords. Lord (irauville. Foreign Secretary, said that Forater ha.l informed him that he m only expressing his own opinion and die not assume to express the opinion of the Govern- ment or intend to convert them to any course of action. Hare lii!. anil I'rru Rlailr I|> " Nlw York, September 4th.—The cable, brought information yesterday of the signing of a preliminary treaty of ]>eac« between Chile and Peru, stipulatinc the principal ar- ticles of the treaty. The receipt of this news naturally caused a flutter of excitement and expectancy among the firms engaged in the South American trade. A Herald reporter called on Tracy, the Peruvian Ch&rge d'Aifaires, to-day, and asked him it' there was any truth in the report. Tracy stated that he didnot believe that there was the least, as he knew that his Government was making active and extensive preparations for a con- tinuation of the struggle, and it was not likely that they would consent to sign a treaty under such conditions as were mentioned in the dispatch. fecnuntlonal Sews from llrvlro. Citi of Mexico (via Havana), August 24th. — The first preliminary session of the Tenth Congress wat dissolved immediately upon opening on August 20th, after fixing the 24th for the next preliminary session. The reason of dissolution was the preponder- ating number of members present with exti?. official credentials. Some newspapers have recently created .-» sensation by announcing that a conspiracy existed between General Trevino and the American General Ord, to establish a Re- public of Sierra Madra, composed of th« State* of Nuevo, Leon, Duranpo, Chihuahua, San Luis Potosi and Tamaulipas, and after- ward for the annexation of the new Republic to the United States. A number of Protestants in Salatitan, near Guadalajara, when inaugurating a building for Protestant worship, were stoned by the \u25a0 Catholics, incited by Catholic priests. Some Protestants were aaeassiiiated. The Catholic- priests cynically offered to confess the assas- sinated persons. Vt'llo^v Jack In Cuba. Havana, September 4th.— Yellow fever has assumed an epidemic character in the village of San Diego del Valle, Jurisdicticn. Sagua, attacking even Creoles, and causing, the death of forty persons within a few days.' A sick soldier from Kagua passing through the village imparted the fever. There were- twenty-eight deaths from yellow fever and one from small-pox in Havana for the week ending on Friday last. iIIMIIIIMOIt. A wild Rcene occurred in the English Par- liament Friday night. _ Collan, an Irish member, made an incendiary speech, abusing everybody. The Speaker had him ejected. Coilan disgusted his colleague*, who repudi- ated him and left the House. It appears that the Grand Duke Nicholas was compelled toresign on account of Govern- mental pilfering. The Baroness Burdett-Coutts in ill, and a run on the Coutts Bank is threatened. The House of Lords meets on Monday, and the Commons on Tuesday, when Parliament will be prorogued. Sir Charles Dilke, English Under Foreign Secretary, denies that England proposes to fortify the Dardanelles and bombard Con- stantinople. The Appropriation Act . has passed its third reading in the Commons, and - its first reading in the House of Lords. The Canadian Indians are dying off from small-pox. Reports from Upper Galcneau say that the Tetu Brolea have been hovering about the wilderness ever sines they left the I village the past week, traveling in small par- ties. One by one they fall a victim to the terrible disease, and ' are immediately aban- doned by the rest of the party and are left to j die of starvation if not of the disease. The trails of these parties can easily be followed by the dead bodies lying exposed at short distances along the line. Gladstone entered the Hou«e of Commons Saturday afternoon for the first time since his sickness, and was received with tremen- dous cheering. Advices from Scotch iron manufacturing districts say that the strike is likely to con- tinue. Only 32 furnaces are in blast. The increase instock for August is 13,000 tons. Manager Maguire has purchased the right to play Bartley Campbell's "Fairfax Z and " Galley' Sla.ve " in California and Nevada. He has also engaged Salvini, the Yokes family and Ijeavitt'd Opera Coin- piny. The greatest excitement prevails at Covert City and Mammoth Cave, Ky., because the two stages plying between the towns were rifled, and their paesengets robbed of about .$1,200 by two men on horseback and heavily • armed. The affair occurred Friday night. ' Early Saturday morning a destructive fire destroyed the Dudley House, the principal hotel in Salamanca, Pa., and 21 other buiUl- ines. Loss estimated at $157,000 ; insurance. $00,900. Secretary Schurz and party have arrived at. Fort Keogh, Montana, and had several councils with the < 'rows on the reservation, who express a desire to go to farming and become permanently settled. The party ia in consultation with General Miles and Inspec- tor Pollard concerning the disposition to be made inregard to Sitting Bull and the Sious. The party return by next steamer down, stream. Marshal &Bros.' sheet-iron rolling-mills at Philadelphia were burned yesterday. Loss, . $50,000 ; insured. The New Yorkbank statements show for the week past : Loans, increase, $1,204,700 ; specie, increase, $20,900; legal tenders, de- crease, 5794,100; deposits, increase, $763,900; circulation, decrease, £54,500: reserve, de- crease, 8964,175. \u25a0 A Word to Our Readers. When youread of aremedy that will cure all diseases, beware of it; but when you read of : . a pure vegetable compound which claims to care only certain parts of the body, and . furnishes high proof that it does this, you can safely try it and with the assurance that it§ will help you. This is just what Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure does.-: It cures all troubles of the lower portion of the body and none others. It will not help the tooth-/ ache, ear-ache nor consumption, but it will., put your body in a vigorous iind healthy state? '.„•: where you can enjoy life and appreciate Us -V good things. Try it. 11. V. Kirk & C0. ,. agents, Sacramento. ' . ' • : I Consider Hammer's Uascara \ Ssgrada :: Bitters a superior medicine. \u25a0 • .TORS : Clsavk. Sacramento. Rcgciatr Tn» ; I.ivfr with Trammer's Cascx* ;."/ S»graJa Bitters, »nd health is the result. - - -.> 9 .' -' ll (.MMEii'a OtTCßßOUiorTi«,forcojjf!i»»ndco!Jj» -^ TryIt. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. f-ntcr <*I at the Fort Office at Sacramento as second class matter PUBLISHED BY THE . Sacramento PuMsMng Company. ITK. n. HIIXS, General Manager. rnblleatlan Office, Third .->(., bet. J and K. THE DAILY RFXORD-rXIOW ti published erory day of the week. Sundays excepted. for one imp . 810 00 For ill month*. 800 Jot-three months 3 00 Tea ooplet coe roar, to one address 80 00 Subscribers served by Carriers at Twbntt-Ftvk Ousts per week. In all Interior cities and towns the Paper ms be id of the principal Periodical Dealers. & gnma and Agents. Advertising Bate* In Dally Record-Union. One Square. 1 time $1 00 One Square, 2 times. 1 <& One Square. 3 iimos. 3 JO Each additioual time. M lWeek. S Weeks. 1 Mouth Half Square, Ist pace *2 50 $3 60 (500 Half Square, 3d page 3 50 00 3 00 Half Square, 3d page 3 00 4 50 6 00 Half Sqnare, 4th pige 2 00 3 00 4 VI One Square, Ist page 3 50 .5 00 7 00 One Square. 3d [.ago 800 00 10 00 One Square, 3d pug* 4 00 c 00 8 00 One Square, 4th page 3 00 4 00 C 00 Star Notices, to fellow reading matter, twenty-ii»« cents a line for each insertion. Advertisements of Situations Wanted, Houses to Let. Society Meetings, etc, of mi lines or lkss, will he tasarted to tho Daily Kecobd-TJnios as follows : Onetime ; 25oeut5 Three time* 60 cent* One week 75 cent* SfiTen words to constitute a line. 1 Till: WEEKLY OflOV [Pablishod in semi-weekly parts]. Is issued on Wednesday and Saturday of each we©V, ocminiiingEiybt rages ineach issue, orSixUen Page* each we~k, aud is the cheapest and most oehir.Mo Home, Ni \tiand Literary Journal publianed ou th» lacitl c--.. t farms. One Tear. .... *"• 80 Semi-Weekly Union Advertising Hairs. Half Square, 1 time (100 Each addition*! time 60 One Squire, 1 time. 2 00 Each additional time 1 00 MECHANICS 1 STOEE. WE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO THE T JS -A. T WE SHALL CONTINUE- TO CLOSE OUR STORES — AT---- ; 7 o'clock P. M., EXCEPTING DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, SATURDAY NIGHTS, lE* jSL TXu 33 jSI. 7S^ S AT THE W^Railroad Shops, AND SPECIAL NIGHTS BEFORE HOI.IDAITS. B^T Due Notice will be given to the public from time to time of such evenings when our stores will be open. \u25a0 ''\u25a0': \u25a0 \u25a0 - WEINSTOCK&LUBIN, PROPRIETORS \ OF THH Civics 1 s*\ ' ' . "\u25a0\u25a0";\u25a0" .\u25a0.\u25a0:\u25a0•:.-.. : . 000000 NNN H llPliill 000 000 NNNNNN NNN EEKEEE TooooooF II NNI* NNN EEEKEB 000 000 NNN NNNNNN EEK 00000000 ggg NNNNS ZEEEEEEEB 000000 NNN NNNN EEEEEEKEB PPPPPPP RRRRRRR : nil ' '< CCCCCC V EKEKEEB : MM gpp ppp gRRHRR^ in; ccccccco beJeee* pppppppp RRRRRRRB SB CCC iflfi H RRR RRB 1111 CCC CCO EEE BB H! PPP RRH RRR III! CCC - CCC EEK I! I«p P .-. ; Rlm ERR 1111 CCCCCCCC EEEEEEK till riP B&tt Sua ii« cccccc : : . eeekeeb; my HALE & CO., CRITERION STORE. TRUTH & FRAUD ! ONCE UPON A TIME, "TRUTH" AND "FRAUD" LAID DOWN TO SLEEP, AND WHILE « TRUTH" SLEPT, " FRAUD" STOLE AND DRESSED HIM- SELF IN " TRUTH'S" CLOTHES : THEREFORE, "TRUTH" HAS GONE NAKED EVER SINCE! 13T WEBSTER, THE GREAT LEXICOGRAPHER, defines "TRUTH," as con- formity to "Reality or Fact;" "Exactness "Honesty;" "An Established Prin- ciple." The opposite of this is "FRAUD," signifying "Deception;" "Deceit;" "Trick;" "Breach of Trust." TRUTH and FRAUD travel side by side, and it i B ever the aim of FRAUD to present the semblance of TRUTH. The Tinsel manipu lator dresses the Baser Metal in such similitude to the Purer Material, that an Expert only can detect the Counterfeit. Even the Carmine of SHAME simulates the blush of INNOCENCE, and so in everyday business this pernicious coloring is used at every point. The half of the Business Advertisements of to-day are nothing more than well- dressed Frauds, written for the purpose of Deception, Deceit, Trick, and a Breach of that Trust that was placed in these Advertising Houses by the people, and we hereby warn the people against all such Advertising, and most earnestly advise the public to sift the matter to the very core. If a house advertises BLACK SILK, at §1 25, worth $2 '25—go to that house, and if you find they have not got the article, , write " Deception" against that house, and travel to the next ; and, ifafter inspection, you find you have been misled, shut right down on that house, and write "Deceit" on it. And on to the next; try them all thoroughly, sift them, weigh them in tho balance, and if they are found wanting, write down "Trick," and give up trading at those houses at once and for ever— they have committed a "Breach of Trust," and filled Mr. Webster's Bill o Fraud to the letter. ]STow 3 then, for a- Test Case: HALE BROS; —OF THE— ADVERTISE A GENUINE BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE, MEASURING 46 INCHES WIDE, FOR 75 cents per yard ! WORTH AT LEAST $1 !5. We wish the public to see it, inspect it thoroughly, measure the width, and pro- nounce judgment. We are anxious that the crucible shall bo applied to the CRI- TERION. Make the ordeal as stringent as you please, and our record will be all the brighter. The CASHMERE is only one item in our varied and extensive stock. Each Department is plethoric with perfect goods, and at tho Lowest Prices. Our Firm is .'v.. that its prices are an enigma to the Trade generally, although we have ex- plained it more than once. Yet, " Having eyes to see, they see not ; and ears to hear, they hear not, neither do they understand." The fact is, they ' are troubled with a moral obliquity of vision ; they won't soe. The Combination want thoir old prices, and it may be said of theso houses : " Kphraim is joined to his idols, let him alone." As for our house, wo are determined to serve the people, advance with the people— the times demand it; not without our "Mess of Pottage," for we will not sell without remuneration, but our great forte is to spread that profit equitably all round. We find the system works healthily. We have Five Houses on the Coast ; therefore it has been well tried, and works like a charm. " \u25a0'\u25a0 In conclusion, let us say one word of consolation to the Combination : We, HALE BROS., do frankly look over all your little mean tricks. Wo forgive yon for saying that "Our House was fitonly for the Poorest of the Poor." The poor are trying it everyday, and they find itpays them. We forgive you for the threatening letter, " for you know not what you do." "INVINCIBLE IGNORANCE" 13 A TERRIBLE THING TO CONTEND AGAINST ; BUT IT OPENS A DOOR FOR YOUR ESCAPE. But, in justice to ourselves, let u« remind you that the linnof HALE BROS, will take no back-water ; that we will not "Down" under any of your threats, and that your Combination may thank their particular Providence that they had merciful opponents to contend with. \u25a03ETO -JL-.fcfl.JfcJ FTTSIjIG = Wo are contemplating extensive alterations in our premises. Our Immense Con- signments from the East about to arrive, and o«r fast increasing business, demand more space. Due notice will be given of the alteration. Heartily thanking you for your support, we rcm»i«, very truly yours, 3HLA.T«TS J33E&OS.' Criterion, ISTo. 812 X street, Sacramento; ..*\u25a0\u25a0.*. * \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 Samples sent on application. Country orders under the special supervision of the firm. WAFTED, LOST AND FOUND. Advertisements of Sv« line* In this department are tnse.-t<yi for 25 cents tor one time ; three times for SO tenw or 75cants per wgfk. WANTEO-A POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN us Bartender. Gooj reference. Address " BARTENDER," tbi< office. f3-:tC WANTED— SITUATION BY AN AMERICAN Widow, as Housekeeper or Lady's Com- panion. Can give best of references regarding character and qualifications. Address " MRS. M.," this office. - BS-lw* SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED bcokkecptr to take charge of a set of b«i>ks,or an an assistant. Address W., this office, sl-lw* "f NFORMATION WANTED AS TO THE WHERE- JL abonU of FRANK COLMAN, by his Aunt, Elizabeth R. Vandburg, Josland Station, Rock Island, Ills. By communicating with her imme- diately, or with the undersiirneJ, he will hear some- thing KToatlv to his advantage. A. WIIITEBREAD, Davinville, Yolo county. Col. August 28, 1550. au3o-tf EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. WANTED— ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish- ingHotels, Private Families and Farmers withHelp, Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO,, one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra- mento c-it\. an13-1 TO LET ""OB~FOE _SALE_ AdTertisemeaU of five lines in this department are inserted for 25 cents for one time ; three times for SO cents or 75 cents per week. FOR SALE- A FAMILY CARRIAGE, NEARLY new, at $200 ; a new, double-seated, four-fpring wagon, with brake, at ?l;0 ; a single bugtry at 375. Call or address C. STKOBEL, CommUnion Agent, 3SI J street, Sacramento. s4-fit&swltW # friWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN FIND f , rooms and board in a private family by apply- ingat 910 Sixth street, between I and .1 ; also, four unfurnished rooms suitable for a small family, at $15 per month. au3l-lw* 171 OR SALE -A BAND OF ABOUT ' 2,«O« Graded Stock SHEEP. \V,::__g_* be sold cheap, as tke owner cannot take f5*3SSf wire of them. Address JOHN G. iLAK.sUsjslici Gait, Saor^ineuUi county, California. »i 3w* TTIOR SALE- A PLATFORM SPRING WAG >», JP suitable for carrying fruit, and will hold from 4.000 to 6,00-J poun-.'d. Apply to W. KUHNLE, X Btreot, betwe«n Eleventh and twelfth au27-tf mo LET— an'l) kow BOATS. FOR FISH- JL \u25a0 inz or pleasure parties, by A. BREWER, Ea^!e Hi tai, Front street, between M and N. an27-lplm FURNISHED KOOM3.—CLUNIE'S NEW BUILD- ing, nurtlit-in corner Eighth and X streets. Accommodations unsurpawed ; high ceilings ; good ventilation ; new furniture and carpets— the most desirable rooms in the city. Single or in suit", by the day, week or month. The house to be kept Strictly Brat-dam. Terms moderate. jyll-lptf FOR SALE. 1 t y ~ ACRES OK FISE BOTTOM LANK ON AN- I r^t) Iras Island, being \u25a0 portion <\u25a0!* Mr. Drew's riuicn, and adjoiiiini: the beet sugir factory land. The land is in a good state of cultivation and will be sold at a bargain. Apply to BW EETBER & ALBIP, Heal Estate and insurance Agents, 1015 Fourth street, Sacramento. ao2*-lm A FINE GRAIN AND STOCK RANCH FOR SALE, VTA BARGAIN.— F<'i:i:-«R_ teem miles west of the toun of Willows, <ypr in toe c«.unty of Co'.usa, at the terminus of the '*~ railroad. Nine Hundred Acres of Fine Grain Land, and 02n Acre! of Grazing and Timber Land. Two Small Frame D«u!lin/«; two Good Barns; a good Well of Watf rat each house ; plenty of rood running water for stock. Terms cheap for cish. Title per- fect. For firther particulars, apply to JOHN PATTON. Wllltms; or at the ranch ot NAT. S. CLARK A BKOB. aul9 li.lm_ ATTENTION, PRICK MAKERS! WE WILL bell, CHEAP and ON favoe- A> ab!# terms, oar BRICH YARD and ORAVBL PIT property In this town. We sell one-half million bricks annually, mid f«00 worth of gravel. It Llltik the only l.rick ya- i in town or near here, renders it a itant, goodr*J in property. Address by letter or in person to F. 8. FREEMAN & CO., auU-4w Woodland, Cal. 300 CHOICE RAMS^^SJ FOR SALE jlllf^ r|^HOr.OUGrtBREDS AND GRADES X Apply to i_ I.SHIPPEE, gTOIKTOX. f\-22 2m WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY WILLIAM K. nilLt.lt (Late with Floberg). -\J-0. 180 J STREET, {TEAR SEVENTH, .— , J^ Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer Cf>W and Dealer hi Watchc«, Snverware. Jewelry, {£-/ <j etc. Ref*irinji a specialty, under H'.heVtasmflS alarsh. All country orders promptly atteuued to. Oy^irtfl J. B. KJUTIIS. (Late wifli Wichhomt, and successor to Floborg,) WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, „, No. 60 J street, between Second and jp}>, Third. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Silver- JC-/'jo ware, Jewelry, etc Repairing In all iuc&i>2s branches a specialty, under Mil FLOBERG. [anS-lplml DENTISTRY. ~ W. WOOD, BIENTIBT— No. 317 J street, tetwren^— > \j Third aDd Fourth. Artificial Teetl.BHJffl Inserted on all base*. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Oats, for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. IVJMfI 11. ii. i-i i !:•.(»>. r-VENTIST, 416 J STREET. BETWEEN ___X 1/ Fourth and Fifth, Sacramf nto. Arti- SS9W final Teeth innrted on Gold, Vulcanite and al. basi I Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gag administered for tho T*inla(M traction of Teeth. aul4lm D R. W. U. lI. IKK. DENTIST. --OFFICE.NO. 606 J STREET,gg» bill \u25a0mill Sixth and Seventh, over Kai.Q£ffO) innslrln &Bradley',) MillineryStore. au!7-lptf DIIS. I(RI>1IK .V BOITIIWOUTII, y\ENTIaT&, SOUTHWEST CORNER (iF_»_H_ 1/ Seventh and J street*, in Bryte'B new 55nTn building, op rtaiw. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Improved Uqidd Nitrous Oxide Gas. [aaie-lplm] CHIGKERING & SONS' FIAMOS! No, 820 J Street Surrnm.'iiHi, WAP.F.EOOMB : No. 24 Dupont street -- San Francisco. L. K. HAMMER, . C OLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. Pianos sold on lusullmcnts, if desired, and for rent. Old Instruments taken in exchange for new. Older* lor tuning careful!) idletideu to. au2o-lplm
Transcript of Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.)...
SACRAMENTO DAIL YRECORD-UNION.VairUk \tl-KI<MHI,< 13.SACRAMENTO, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1880.DUTY rWIOX SF.UIE »-\u2666"««.. LIT—SO. HIM.
DAILYBECOKD SEBICg-VWI.. XAII-XO.4185.
SATURDAY'S DISPATCHES
(SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-l'.S'lO.V]
THE DEFEAT OF AYOOB KHAN.
Sensational Events In the English Par-liament.
GENERAL GABFIELD HAS CALLERS.
Mexican and South American Rumors ofPeace and War.
THE LOST STEAMSHIP CITY OF VERA CRUZ.
Miscellaneous European and EasternNews Items.
Etc Etc Etc.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Lou of the Simmer lira Crnz aCertainly.
New York, September 4th. —The loss of
the steamship City of Vera Cruz is confirmedby the report of seven survivors who werewashed ashore near St. Aut;ustir.e. The ves-sel became unmanageable, and the captainand many of the crew were washed over-board, and then at 5:30 o'clock on Sundaymorning the vessel suddenly went down.Life-boats and rafts had been rendered use-less by the Rtorm, and the men saved floatedashore on whatever they could fjrasp. Therewere 70 persons on board, including the crew.Thus far only thirteen of seventy people wholeft port on board are accounted for, and thedetails of the terrible hurricane in which theCity of Vera Cruz went down leave but smallhopes of any more beinj; heard from. Thesteamship company to which the lost VeraCruz belonged telegraphed to St. Auguetiuethis evening, ordering their agent to forwardthe survivors to New York without delay.The friends of the late General Torbert havebeen telegraphed to make arranrements forbringing hU remains to Melford, Del., foriutermcLt.
The Tribunt has from n seaman namedTalbot the following story of the wreck of thesteamer City of Vera Cruz : "About thirtymiles off nhure we be.^i.n to ship heavy seas,and water w&e found in the hold. As f ist aswe could clear her, eh. tilled by another sea.Everything was in panic. The lifeboatswere"cut loose, ready for action, and allhand.-*were supplied with life-preservers. Atday-light on Sunday the boats were lowered andmanned. They no eooner got their cargo thanthey were overturned and smashed to atomsagainst the steamer, all hands being Bweptaway or their lives dashed out against thevessel's side. Boat after boat was darned topieces in the same manner, until few of theparaeneers would venture to leave thesteamer. The Captain and officers lost theirlives in onw of the boats. Everythingwas in a perfect bedlam. People werescreanjing and shrieking for helpon all eides. The steamer wasbroken in two, and after a few surge 3shefoundered and went down, carrying with herall who were on board. When Iarose to thesurface Icould ccc now and then pieces ofdrift stuff, and sometimes one or two men.The women made no effort to save them-selves and were drowned inmy sight. Amother and her daughter were clasped ineachother's arms during the gale, and came anhorethat way drowned. From that time till4inthe afternoon Icould see occasionally one ortwo men as they rose upon the crest of thewaves. Itwas useless to try to hold to any-thing. Asea would tear it from your graspand drive you to aud fro fathoius under thesurface, and when coming up you wouldhavetf» grasp something else. Iwas compelled todive or dodge away frompieces of drift stuff,which would have killed me ifIwere hit bythem. After 4 o'clock Isaw no one. The lasttime Isaw General Torbert alive he was aftwith Mr. Owen, who was saved with tin. Isaw General Torbert again, dead, at PortOrange, where he came ashore insensible. Abuy found him and draireed himDp as far as hecould and ran f>r assistance. When they got
back he was dead. The bruiser on hia beadindicate that he was struck by drift stuff andstunned. One of our number dw.tm from thewreck without the aid of a life preserver. Hewan entirely nude and came aehore first, Wr
eare more or less bruised from the striking andbuffeting of seas and driftwood." The bodyof a young man has come ashore at Matan-zas. Ithat! only a shirt and drawer?. Afew miles further er.uth the body of an oldgentleman who appears to have been about58 or (50 years old, was washed ashore,together with those of an elderly lady andyoung girl and child. It will gratify thefriendi of the drowned passengers and crewto know that letters have been found andwillbe retained untilfurther inquiry is maderespecting them. Many trunks have comeashore and have been rifled. Itis deemedunfortunate that there is no lifeBkvingtftatiim on this coast to protect wreckedproperty and prevent it from beinglost or stolen. No portion of thewreck has come ashore except a sofa, coveredwith red plush, and Borne pieces of furniture.The saved passenger?, a*far as can be learned,are :A.K.Owen of Chester, Pennsylvania,a civilengineer employed by the authoritiesof Mexico; J. A. Garcia, a Cuban of Ha-vana, '27 years of age ;two passengers, whosenames could not be learned, who were to ar-riveat .St. Augustine to-day. Besides thesepassengers there was a young lad)-, an oldlady aud three men. whoso names could notbe learned. The officers and crew saved asfar as known are : Charles Brandenburg,(Quartermaster, agpd 3.r> ;Thomas Drurgald,Fourth Assistant Engineer, a;,"cd 'JS, who re-eidia in New York city;John Greenfield,boatswain ;.James H. Kelly,seamen of XewYork, aged 23 ; Charles Sniifh, Second As-sistant Engineer, of Baltimore, aged about40. Three sailora rescued c;ive their namesas Mason, Talbot nnd Seaman. Iti« believedthat the latter is one of the seamen who atfirst refused to give his name.«.i'in r:ii Gnrllclil is Called Ipun br In
dinna I'onimcrclal Men.Mentor (O.), September 4th.—At half-
past 12 o'clock to-day, a party of commercialtravelers from Indiana with their wives, num-bering inall 95 persons, came on special carsto Mentor, and called at General Garfield'shouse to pay their respects. Itwas a veryintelligent company, representing every lead-ing branch of commercial business. Thejassembled on the lawn in front of the house,when the General appeared at the door, and(1. C. Webster was introduced, and delivered,inbehalf of hia associates, the following ad-dress :
"General Garfield—lhave been dele-
gated by these friends, who have journeyedso far to see you, to say a word inexplana-tion of our presence here. Let me express ahope that you willnot consider us trespassers.We do not come here as followers of any par-ticular political party, nor do we come totestify to your services to the country wecall our own, as that would be botli presump-tious and needless, for we believe that notonly the living nation, Aut nations yet un-known, will testify to these things ;but wecome an commercial men, representing manybusiness interests in the State of Indiana.Many of us are young men, having but barelybegun the great battle of life,and we arehers to-day to pay our respects to you as onewho by hia own efforts has raised himseXfrom a poor and lowlyboy to a position theproudest in the land, and one in the historyof whose life we recognize many grand les-sons for ourselves and a constant source ofencouragement to thousands of young menin the land who, beset by adverse circum-stances, are struggling against those circum-stances up out of the depths of povertytoward a better manhood. As Americans,we bi'lieye and know that men are born whotake their desticy in the hollowof their ownhands, aud, with God's aid, pursue the rightand shape their destiny to great ends ;and assuch a one we greet you to-day. And now,with your permission, Iwill introduce thecommercial travelers of Indianapolis, andtheir wives and their sweethearts."
General UarfUld responded as follows:"Mr.Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
—Ican hardly say that yon have taken me bysurprise, forIwas informed some days agothat a party of Commercial gentlemen fromIndiana would call upon me to-day. ButIam very pleasantly surprised at the largenumber of ladies and gentlemen who havehonored me by this visit. W« have iistenedwith deep interest to the address of yourChairman, and Igive you, one and all, mythanks for the compliment which this visitimplies. Your Chairman informs me thatyou represent nearly all the leading branchesof commercial industry in the State of In-diana, and some of the neighboring States.Few of our people m>d«isteod how vast arethe enterprises represented by our interns?;rade, to which almost evtrr form of humanlabor contributes." H*recalled how, eighty-
four yesrs ago, Ohio and Indiana were sur-veyed, what a howling wilderness they were,and yet now they were made into great anilprosperous States by means of labor. Hecongratulated them on the return of speciepayments, the basis of sure prosperity.
Tin Theories About the .leannrttr.New York, September 4tb.—The Tribune
prints an interview withDr. Isaac M.Hayesinrelation to the reported loss of the Jean-nettee, as follows :
"1have not the slightest
belief init. De Long's business was to enterthe ice and take the consequences. He couldnot possibly be liberated from ituntil Octo-ber, and there is no possible way of hearingfrom him while be i* surrounded by ice.Even if wrecked, no one could carry word ofituntilthe ice is broken up. Iimagine thatDe Lorn: is now in latitude 74* or 75*, nearWrangei Land. This is on the east, andbears a similar relation to Grinnell Land, onthe west side of Smith's Sound, on Davis'Strait side. Itbegins at latitude 71*. Iun-derstand that De Long's intended course wasto findWrangel Land first, and then to followits course northward. It was his opinion, Ithink, as itis my own, that, in the event ofreaching the northern end of that land, hewould find open and navigable waters. Butwhether or not the Jeannette has reachedthese waters, Ibelieve that she has already'gone far beyond the ordinary limits of thewhaleahip cruises. There is no doubt thatshe is where she is absolutely cut oil fromcommunication from th« world. Ifshe hadbeen shipwrecked before reaching WrangelLand, the crew would have reached the Si-berian coast in boats before this." Commo-dore Cooper, of the Brooklyn Navy Yard,also expresses hi
-disbelief in the report that
the Jeannette has been lost.A Capitalistic Bunmr.
New York, September 4th.—Monday'sBulletin will announce the completion ofplans for the organization of a company ofcapitalists with $100,000,000 in Governmentjbond*, for winch they willtake the company'sstock at par, depositing bonds in the UnitedStates Treasury and issue certificates againstdeposit mortgages. These certificates are soguaranteed inpoints ofinterest and principalas torind immense sale. They willbe issuedin three claises— agricultural, mining andmanufacturing
—and will enable any deserv-
ing farmer, miner or manufacturer, to getcurrency to an amount equal to one third ofhis property for a period of years for aboutsix per cent, interest. The company also pro-pose issuing certificates of deposit for bullionfor international use at le.-s than regular ex-change. The Bulletin says that the companyis of foreign origin.Trouble* of the Sew York Democracy.
Not York, September 4th.—The Times,on the Democratic fusion here, says : Innearly all the Assembly Districts there is yet,without doubt, a hostile feeling among Dem-ocrats, notwithstanding the WestminsterHotel Lottery, and it is believed there willbemany independent candidates in the field.The Tammany people in the First and SecondDistricts declare that they willnot submit tothe result of the lottery, but will run theirown candidates. The prospect for peace andharmony, notwithstanding the smiles of JohnKelly and Hubert O. Thompson, is begin-ning to fade rapidly. The Iltrald't predic-tions of Democratic success in the State asthe result of the fusion are too sanguine. Itis too confidently assumed that when theparty is united New York is necessarily aDemocratic State. Atthe last election all theDemocratic State candidates on whom therewas no division of the party were defeatedwith one exception. 'While the recent Dem-ocratic reconciliation improves Democraticprospects, it does not take New York out ofthe Gat of doubtful States.
The Grain .Yon York Shipped.New Yobk, September 4th.—Thirteen mill,
ion three hundred thousand bushels of grainwere shipped hence to Europe during the lastmonth in 1lii steamer*, 14 ships, 144 barksand 11brigs. The present indications of thegrain trade for the ensuing month point to animmer.Fe business. Every vessel inport thatcan carry ;rain has been chartered, acd spacefor parts of cargoes of grain has been secureda month ahead. The large elevators are busy ;night a:id day 1\u25a0.... tin;,' vessels, and the de-mand for more vessels is increasing. lii.icon-fidently expected that fifteen million bushelswillbe shipped this month.
lU-il Hot InHew York.New York, September 4th.
—The weather
inthe city to-day has been perhaps as op-pressive as that of any day during the pres-ent summer, although several times this sea-son the thermometer has touched a higherpoint than to-day. The uncommonly largequantity. of moidture in the atmosphere, 71per cent., makes the heat so trying.
ITI'IIWIIIBIWIII'ag.scngerii.Omaha, September —The following
through passengers passed here on to-day "vtrain, leaving at 12:15 P. M.,to arrive in Sac-ramento September Sth: Mrs. George S.Bright, Washington ;Mrs. Smith and twochildren, Mrs. Dr. McDonald, San Diego ;Mrs. S. S. Wright and child, A.B. Levisee,H.M.New hall and wife, Walter Newhall, G.Newhall, Mrs.E. E. Caswell, Judge Curry,C. T. Sanders, San Francisco; M. Byrne,and family, San Bernardino ;Mrs. llobert-eon and four children, Victoria, li.Q.;Al-bert C. Mayer, Germany ; Archibald S.Betts, Norfolk, Bug.; B. T. Van Allen,Newark, N. J.; J. A.Leland, Chicago ;Al-fred Jones and family, J. H. Oakley, NewYork; W. Lee, Brighton, Eng.; also, C 3through emigrants on last night's emigranttrain, to arrive in Sacramento SeptemberSth.
r»i::ics m;v.
General Roberts Whips Ayoob KEiau.London, September 4th.—General Roberts
telegraph-! at 0 o'clock on the evening of theIst instant as follows :"Ayoob Khan's armyhas been defeated and dispersed, itis hopedwithbut slight loss on our side. One Britishregiment had three officers killed and sixwounded and eighteen men killed and fifty-seven wounded. The loss of the nativetroops on oar side is not known, but itis be-lieved it will not be excessive. AyoobKhan's camp was captured. The body ofLieutenant McLaine was found in the camp,an appearances indicate that he had been re-cently murdered." A dispatch from Canda-har on the 21st; ultimo mentioned that Lieu-tenant McLaine. missing since the battle ofKusuk-i-Nakhud, was a prisoner inAyoob'nhands and was welltreated.
New York, September 4th.—A dispatchfrom London supplementing the above, says :Ayoob's camp was captured, and the twolost guns of the Royal Horse Artillery, takenby Ayoob at the defeat of General Burrows,were recovered, and several wheeled guns ofvarious caliber captured. General Robertsadds: "The attack upon their camp wasevidently a surprise to the Afghans, who ap-parently did not dream of being assaulted anddefeated so easily in their stronghold.Lieutenant McLaine had manifestly beenretained as a prisoner until Ayoob rea'izedthe certainty of hi* defeat, when he foullymurdered him. The Afghan force were dis-integrated, and fled in different directions,although Ayoob and the main body are sup-posed to have fled toward Herat. Amongthe casualties on Wednesday were :Killed,Captain Str.itten, Lieutenant-Colonel Brown-lew, Captain Frowe and eighteen men.Among the wounded are Captain Murphy,Lieutenant Monroe, Lieutenant Menzies,Donald Stewart, Lieutenant-Colonel Battye,Major States and fiftyseven men." ;.
London, September 4th.— dispatch fromKurtvacnee Sinde nays :Areport of GeneralRoberts'.victory over Ayoob Khan has beenreceived here. He Rays that he captured10,000 men. The statement is regarded asimpossible. '\u25a0'/.
The Attempt to Halse tbe Czar.-
London, September 4th.—Awell-informedSt. Petersburg correspondent writes: Amine was discovered in the government ofEkatorinoslav, on Friday last, previous tothe _Emperor's journey from Tsarskoeti, Li-vadia ; and another, in the government ofTuecrida, 110 versts further on, on the rail-road to Simpheropol, was found only the daybefore the Lmperor started. The mine con-tained eighteen Bounds of dynamite, packedin two cases. There was a wire connectedwith, the mine, but no battery attached.General Lavir Melikoff had been exercisingthe greatest vigilance, in view of the Em-peror's intended journey. Details about themine in Tuecrida are from a competentsource.
"
A Big Blow I|i.London, September 4th.—The Russian
papers contain the account of an explosionof a thousand ton floating tank of keroseneon its way from Baku, at Tsaritzin, on theVolga. Itis believed that thirty personsperished. A workman entered the reservoir,witha naked light.'
Fall or a Bridge InSpain.New York,September 4th.—The Herald1
!Madrid correspondent telegraphs the particu-lars of a frightful catastrophe at Logrono, abeautiful town builton the right bank of theEbro, where the river is deep,* and opposite abank picturesque with vineyards and moun-tains, withNavarre risk's in the distance. «T Airegiment of the
-line was crossing on a pon-
to.m bridge, the band \ playing gayly, whenithe bridge gave way, carrying into' the river
more than 100 men and ofti-tro. The sceneth.it followed was it indescribable horror.The panic-stricken soldiers on shore were un«able to assist their drowning comrades, whowere clinging to the debris of the bridge. Theresult mi th»t most of _thei« sank to rise nomore, ••illbeing inmarching- attire, and annulwith Kemington rifles and supply of cart-ridges. Tho inhabitants of Loi;ron<> crowdedin thousands to the banks of the river, manyof them having relatives among the victim?,and were frantic withgrief. The authoritiesprocured boats ami had the river draggedwith rets and hooks. The search was pro-longed by thn aid of torches untillate in thenight. The bodies of live<>IIi"trs and 70 menhave been recovered. latest advices give thonumber lost at 96, \u25a0
A Ke«Dictionary Sodrly.
COKaTANTINOPLK, September 4th.—
TheActirg British Consul at Philippopolis hasdrawn the attention of Aleko Pacha, Gov-ernor-General of Koumelia, to the State* ofBulgaria Society, which are of a revolution-ary character, and under the pretexts of char-itable objects and promoting education, con-template dispatching revolutionary agent*witharum and ammunition into Macedonia.Aleko Pasha, replying, denies the revolu-tionary character of the Society.
The Frontier of .Iluufrnrsm.Co.vstastixofi.k, September 4th.—The line
of the Montenegrin frontier proposed by Tur-key start* from the Gulf of Castrall, leavedMalakash to Turkey, thence bends westward,and after passiiip betwten Dikosehi and Pod-poritza, leaves Katchijajua to Montenegro.The Porte* reply concerning the Montene-grin question states that while surrenderingDulcigno itdesires toavoid all cause of for-eign intervention. Consequently, ifthe Pow-ers thought proper to adopt measures tendingto assist Montenegro to occupy DoMgno byforce, the Porte would decline to 00-oper*t»in these measures.
LOSDOH, September 4th.—
A correspondentat Constantinople nays that the Porte, al-though ready to cede Dulciguo, propose* toretain Matalmah and Ninoach<
Harps ana Ealiblts Kill.London, September The Hon*e of
lairds passed the hares aril rabbit! billasagreed to in the House of UotnnwM yeater-day. During the session Lord Kedesdalereferred to the speech of Korster, Chief Sec-retary for Ireland, in the House of Commonsyesterday, availing the.House of Lords.Lord (irauville. Foreign Secretary, said thatForater ha.l informed him that he monly expressing his own opinion and die notassume to express the opinion of the Govern-ment or intend to convert them to any courseofaction.
Hare lii!. anil I'rru Rlailr I|>"
Nlw York, September 4th.—The cable,brought information yesterday of the signingof a preliminary treaty of ]>eac« betweenChile and Peru, stipulatinc the principal ar-ticles of the treaty. The receipt of this newsnaturally caused a flutter of excitement andexpectancy among the firms engaged in theSouth American trade. A Herald reportercalled on Tracy, the Peruvian Ch&rged'Aifaires, to-day, and asked him it' there wasany truth in the report. Tracy stated thathe didnot believe that there was the least, ashe knew that his Government was makingactive and extensive preparations for a con-tinuation of the struggle, and itwas not likelythat they would consent to sign a treatyunder such conditions as were mentioned inthe dispatch.
fecnuntlonal Sews from llrvlro.
Citi of Mexico (via Havana), August24th.
—The first preliminary session of the
Tenth Congress wat dissolved immediatelyupon opening on August 20th, after fixingthe 24th for the next preliminary session.The reason of dissolution was the preponder-ating number of members present with exti?.official credentials.
Some newspapers have recently created .-»sensation by announcing that a conspiracyexisted between General Trevino and theAmerican General Ord, to establish a Re-public of Sierra Madra, composed of th«State* ofNuevo, Leon, Duranpo, Chihuahua,San Luis Potosi and Tamaulipas, and after-ward for the annexation of the new Republicto the United States.
A number ofProtestants inSalatitan, nearGuadalajara, when inaugurating a buildingfor Protestant worship, were stoned by the \u25a0
Catholics, incited by Catholic priests. SomeProtestants were aaeassiiiated. The Catholic-priests cynically offered to confess the assas-sinated persons.
Vt'llo^v Jack In Cuba.Havana, September 4th.—Yellow fever
has assumed an epidemic character in thevillage of San Diego del Valle, Jurisdicticn.Sagua, attacking even Creoles, and causing,the death of forty persons within a few days.'A sick soldier from Kagua passing throughthe village imparted the fever. There were-twenty-eight deaths from yellow fever andone from small-pox in Havana for the weekending on Friday last.
iIIMIIIIMOIt.
A wildRcene occurred in the English Par-liament Friday night. _ Collan, an Irishmember, made an incendiary speech, abusingeverybody. The Speaker had him ejected.Coilan disgusted his colleague*, who repudi-ated him and left the House.Itappears that the Grand Duke Nicholas
was compelled toresign on account of Govern-mental pilfering.
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts in ill,and arun on the Coutts Bank is threatened.
The House ofLords meets on Monday, andthe Commons on Tuesday, when Parliamentwillbe prorogued.
Sir Charles Dilke, English Under ForeignSecretary, denies that England proposes tofortify the Dardanelles and bombard Con-stantinople. The Appropriation Act . haspassed its thirdreading in the Commons, and -its first reading in the House of Lords.
The Canadian Indians are dying off fromsmall-pox. Reports from Upper Galcneausay that the Tetu Brolea have been hoveringabout the wilderness ever sines they left theIvillage the past week, traveling insmall par-ties. One by one they falla victim to theterrible disease, and
'are immediately aban-
doned by the rest of the party and are left to jdie of starvation if not of the disease. Thetrails of these parties can easily be followedby the dead bodies lying exposed at shortdistances along the line.
Gladstone entered the Hou«e of CommonsSaturday afternoon for the first time sincehis sickness, and was received with tremen-dous cheering.
Advices from Scotch iron manufacturingdistricts say that the strike is likely to con-tinue. Only 32 furnaces are in blast. Theincrease instock forAugust is 13,000 tons.
Manager Maguire has purchased theright to play Bartley Campbell's "Fairfax Zand
"Galley' Sla.ve
"in California and
Nevada. He has also engaged Salvini, theYokes family and Ijeavitt'd Opera Coin-piny.
The greatest excitement prevails at CovertCity and Mammoth Cave, Ky., because thetwo stages plying between the towns wererifled, and their paesengets robbed of about.$1,200 by two men on horseback and heavily •armed. The affair occurred Friday night. '
Early Saturday morning a destructive firedestroyed the Dudley House, the principalhotel in Salamanca, Pa., and 21 other buiUl-ines. Loss estimated at $157,000 ;insurance.$00,900.
Secretary Schurz and party have arrived at.Fort Keogh, Montana, and had severalcouncils with the < 'rows on the reservation,who express a desire to go to farming andbecome permanently settled. The party ia inconsultation with General Miles and Inspec-tor Pollard concerning the disposition to bemade inregard toSitting Bulland the Sious.The party return by next steamer down,stream.
Marshal &Bros.' sheet-iron rolling-mills atPhiladelphia were burned yesterday. Loss, .$50,000 ;insured.
The New Yorkbank statements show forthe week past :Loans, increase, $1,204,700 ;specie, increase, $20,900; legal tenders, de-crease, 5794,100; deposits, increase, $763,900;circulation, decrease, £54,500: reserve, de-crease, 8964,175. \u25a0
A Word to Our Readers.When youread of aremedy that willcure alldiseases, beware of it;but when you read of :.a pure vegetable compound which claims to
care only certain parts of the body, and.furnishes high proof that itdoes this, you cansafely try it and with the assurance that it§willhelp you. This is just what Warner'sSafe Kidney and Liver Cure does.-: Itcuresalltroubles of the lower portionof the bodyand none others. Itwill not help the tooth-/ache, ear-ache nor consumption, but it will.,put your body ina vigorous iindhealthy state? '.„•:where you can enjoy life and appreciate Us -Vgood things. Try it. 11. V. Kirk & C0. ,.
agents, Sacramento. ' . '
•:IConsider Hammer's Uascara \ Ssgrada ::Bitters a superior medicine.
\u25a0• .TORS :Clsavk. Sacramento.
Rcgciatr Tn»;I.ivfr with Trammer's Cascx* ;."/S»graJa Bitters, »nd health is the result.
- --.> 9 .'
-' ll(.MMEii'aOtTCßßOUiorTi«,forcojjf!i»»ndco!Jj» -^TryIt.
THE DAILYRECORD-UNION.f-ntcr <*Iat the FortOffice at Sacramento as second class matter
PUBLISHED BY THE .Sacramento PuMsMng Company.
ITK.n.HIIXS,General Manager.
rnblleatlan Office, Third.->(., bet. J and K.
THE DAILYRFXORD-rXIOWtipublished erory day of the week. Sundays excepted.
for oneimp . 810 00For illmonth*. 800Jot-three months 3 00Tea ooplet coe roar, to one address 80 00
Subscribers served by Carriers at Twbntt-FtvkOusts per week. Inall Interior cities and towns thePaper ms be id of the principalPeriodical Dealers.&gnma and Agents.Advertising Bate* InDally Record-Union.One Square. 1time $1 00One Square, 2 times. 1<&One Square. 3 iimos. 3 JOEach additioual time. M
lWeek. S Weeks. 1MouthHalf Square, Ist pace *250 $3 60 (500Half Square, 3d page 3 50 00 3 00Half Square, 3d page 3 00 4 50 6 00Half Sqnare, 4th pige 2 00 3 00 4 VIOne Square, Istpage 3 50 .5 00 7 00One Square. 3d [.ago 800 00 10 00One Square, 3d pug* 4 00 c 00 8 00One Square, 4thpage 3 00 4 00 C 00
Star Notices, to fellow reading matter, twenty-ii»«cents a line for each insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted, Houses toLet.Society Meetings, etc, of milines or lkss, willhetasarted to tho DailyKecobd-TJnios as follows:Onetime ; 25oeut5Three time* 60 cent*One week 75 cent*
SfiTen words to constitute a line.1
Till: WEEKLY OflOV[Pablishod in semi-weekly parts].
Isissued on Wednesday and Saturday of each we©V,ocminiiingEiybt rages ineach issue, orSixUen Page*each we~k, aud is the cheapest and most oehir.MoHome, Ni\tiand Literary Journal publianed ou th»lacitl c--.. tfarms. One Tear. .... *"•80
Semi-Weekly Union Advertising Hairs.Half Square, 1 time (100Each addition*! time 60One Squire, 1 time. 2 00Each additional time 100
MECHANICS1 STOEE.
WE HEREBY GIVE NOTICETO THE
T JS -A. T
WE SHALL CONTINUE- TO CLOSE
OUR STORES—
AT---- ;
7 o'clock P. M.,
EXCEPTING
DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER,
SATURDAY NIGHTS,
lE* jSL TXu 33 jSI.7S^ S
AT THE
W^Railroad Shops,AND
SPECIAL NIGHTS
BEFORE
HOI.IDAITS.
B^T Due Notice willbe given
to the public from time to time
of such evenings when our storeswillbe open.
\u25a0 ''\u25a0': \u25a0 \u25a0-
WEINSTOCK&LUBIN,PROPRIETORS
\
OF THH
Civics1 s*\' ' . "\u25a0\u25a0";\u25a0" .\u25a0.\u25a0:\u25a0•:.-.. :.
000000 NNN H llPliill000 000 NNNNNN NNN EEKEEE
TooooooF IINNI* NNN EEEKEB000 000 NNN NNNNNN EEK00000000 ggg NNNNS ZEEEEEEEB000000 NNN NNNN EEEEEEKEB
PPPPPPP RRRRRRR : nil''< CCCCCC V EKEKEEB : MMgpp ppp gRRHRR^ in; ccccccco beJeee*pppppppp RRRRRRRB SB CCC iflfi HRRR RRB 1111 CCC CCO EEEBB H!PPP RRH RRR III! CCC
-CCC EEK I!I«pP .-. ; Rlm ERR 1111 CCCCCCCC EEEEEEK tillriP B&tt Sua ii« cccccc :: . eeekeeb; my
HALE & CO., CRITERION STORE.
TRUTH &FRAUD!
ONCE UPON A TIME, "TRUTH" AND "FRAUD"
LAID DOWN TO SLEEP, AND WHILE « TRUTH"SLEPT,
"FRAUD" STOLE AND DRESSED HIM-
SELF IN"
TRUTH'S" CLOTHES : THEREFORE,
"TRUTH" HAS GONE NAKED EVER SINCE!
13T WEBSTER, THE GREAT LEXICOGRAPHER, defines "TRUTH," as con-
formity to "Reality or Fact;" "Exactness "Honesty;" "An Established Prin-
ciple." The opposite of this is "FRAUD," signifying "Deception;" "Deceit;"
"Trick;" "Breach of Trust." TRUTH and FRAUD travel side by side, and it iB
ever the aim of FRAUD to present the semblance of TRUTH. The Tinsel manipu
lator dresses the Baser Metal in such similitude to the Purer Material, that an Expert
onlycan detect the Counterfeit. Even the Carmine of SHAME simulates the blush
of INNOCENCE, and so in everyday business this pernicious coloring is used at
every point.
The half of the Business Advertisements of to-day are nothing more than well-
dressed Frauds, written for the purpose of Deception, Deceit, Trick, and a Breach of
that Trust that was placed in these Advertising Houses by the people, and we hereby
warn the people against all such Advertising, and most earnestly advise the public to
sift the matter to the very core.
If a house advertises BLACK SILK, at §1 25, worth $2 '25—go to that house,
and if you find they have not got the article,, write"Deception" against that house,
and travel to the next ;and, ifafter inspection, you findyou have been misled, shut
right down on that house, and write "Deceit" on it. And on to the next; try
them all thoroughly, sift them, weigh them in tho balance, and if they are found
wanting, write down "Trick," and give up trading at those houses at once and for
ever— they have committed a "Breach of Trust," and filled Mr. Webster's Billo
Fraud to the letter.
]STow3 then, for a- Test Case:
HALE BROS;—OF THE—
ADVERTISE A
GENUINE BLACK FRENCH CASHMERE,MEASURING 46 INCHES WIDE, FOR
75 cents per yard !WORTH AT LEAST $1 !5.
We wish the public to see it, inspect it thoroughly, measure the width, and pro-
nounce judgment. We are anxious that the crucible shall bo applied to the CRI-
TERION. Make the ordeal as stringent as you please, and our record willbe allthe
brighter. The CASHMERE is only one item in our varied and extensive stock.
Each Department is plethoric with perfect goods, and at tho Lowest Prices. Our Firm
is .'v.. that its prices are an enigma to the Trade generally, although we have ex-plained itmore than once. Yet, "Having eyes tosee, they see not ;and ears to hear,they hear not, neither do they understand." The fact is, they
'are troubled
with a moral obliquityof vision;they won't soe. The Combination want thoir old
prices, and it may be said of theso houses :"
Kphraim is joined to his idols, let him
alone." As for our house, wo are determined to serve the people, advance with the
people— the times demand it;not withoutour "Mess of Pottage," for we will not
sell without remuneration, but our great forte is to spread that profit equitably allround. We find the system works healthily. We have Five Houses on the Coast ;therefore it has been well tried, and works like a charm.
"
\u25a0'\u25a0
In conclusion, let us say one wordof consolation to the Combination :We, HALEBROS., do frankly look over all your little mean tricks. Wo forgive yon for sayingthat "Our House was fitonly for the Poorest of the Poor." The poor are trying iteveryday, and they find itpays them. We forgive you forthe threatening letter,
"for
you know not what you do."
"INVINCIBLE IGNORANCE"13 A TERRIBLE THING TO CONTEND AGAINST; BUT IT OPENS A DOOR
FOR YOUR ESCAPE.But, in justice to ourselves, let u« remind you that the linnofHALEBROS, willtake
no back-water ;that we willnot "Down" under any of your threats, and that your
Combination may thank their particular Providence that they had merciful opponents
to contend with.
\u25a03ETO -JL-.fcfl.JfcJ FTTSIjIG=Wo are contemplating extensive alterations in our premises. Our Immense Con-
signments from the East about to arrive, and o«r fast increasing business, demand morespace. Due notice willbe givenof the alteration.
Heartily thanking you for your support, we rcm»i«, very truly yours,
3HLA.T«TS J33E&OS.'
Criterion,ISTo. 812 X street, Sacramento;
..*\u25a0\u25a0.*. * \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
\u25a0
Samples sent on application. Country orders under the special supervision of the firm.
WAFTED, LOST AND FOUND.Advertisements of Sv« line* In this department are
tnse.-t<yi for 25 cents tor one time;three times forSOtenw or 75cants per wgfk.
WANTEO-A POSITION BY A YOUNG MANus Bartender. Gooj reference. Address"
BARTENDER," tbi< office. f3-:tC
WANTED—SITUATION BY AN AMERICANWidow, as Housekeeper or Lady's Com-
panion. Can give best of references regardingcharacter and qualifications. Address
"MRS. M.,"
this office.-
BS-lw*
SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCEDbcokkecptr to take charge of a set of b«i>ks,or
an an assistant. Address W., this office, sl-lw*
"fNFORMATION WANTED ASTO THE WHERE-JL abonU of FRANK COLMAN, by his Aunt,Elizabeth R. Vandburg, Josland Station, RockIsland, Ills. By communicating with her imme-diately, or with the undersiirneJ, he willhear some-thing KToatlv to his advantage. A. WIIITEBREAD,Davinville, Yolo county. Col. August 28,1550.
au3o-tf
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
WANTED—ALL KINDS HELP, MALEANDFemale. Particular attention paid to Furnish-
ingHotels, Private Families and Farmers withHelp,Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO,,one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra-mento c-it\. an13-1
TO LET""OB~FOE _SALE_AdTertisemeaU of five lines in this department are
inserted for 25 cents for one time ;three times for SOcents or 75 cents per week.
FOR SALE- A FAMILYCARRIAGE, NEARLYnew, at $200 ;a new, double-seated, four-fpring
wagon, with brake, at ?l;0 ; a single bugtry at 375.Call or address C. STKOBEL, CommUnion Agent,3SI J street, Sacramento. s4-fit&swltW #
friWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN FINDf, rooms and board inaprivate family byapply-
ingat 910 Sixth street, between Iand .1 ;also, fourunfurnished rooms suitable for a small family, at $15per month. au3l-lw*
171OR SALE -A BAND OF ABOUT'2,«O« Graded Stock SHEEP. \V,::__g_*
be sold cheap, as tke owner cannot take f5*3SSfwire of them. Address JOHN G. iLAK.sUsjsliciGait, Saor^ineuUi county, California. »i 3w*
TTIOR SALE-APLATFORM SPRING WAG >»,JP suitable for carrying fruit, and willhold from4.000 to 6,00-J poun-.'d. Apply to W. KUHNLE, XBtreot, betwe«n Eleventh and twelfth au27-tfmoLET— an'l) kow BOATS. FOR FISH-JL \u25a0 inz or pleasure parties, by A. BREWER,
Ea^!e Hi tai, Front street, between Mand N.an27-lplm
FURNISHED KOOM3.—CLUNIE'SNEW BUILD-ing, nurtlit-in corner Eighth and X streets.
Accommodations unsurpawed ;high ceilings;goodventilation;new furniture and carpets— themost desirable rooms in the city. Single orin suit",by the day, week ormonth. The house to be keptStrictly Brat-dam. Terms moderate. jyll-lptf
FOR SALE.
1ty~
ACRES OK FISE BOTTOM LANKON AN-Ir^t) Iras Island, being \u25a0 portion <\u25a0!* Mr. Drew's
riuicn,and adjoiiiini: the beet sugir factory land.The land is in a good state of cultivation and willbe sold at a bargain. Apply to BW EETBER &ALBIP, Heal Estate and insurance Agents, 1015Fourth street, Sacramento. ao2*-lm
A FINE GRAIN AND STOCKRANCH FOR SALE,
VTA BARGAIN.— F<'i:i:-«R_teem miles west of the toun of Willows,<ypr
in toe c«.unty of Co'.usa, at the terminus of the '*~railroad. Nine Hundred Acres of Fine Grain Land,and 02n Acre! of Grazing and Timber Land. TwoSmall Frame D«u!lin/«; two Good Barns; a goodWell of Watfrat each house ;plenty ofrood runningwater for stock. Terms cheap for cish. Title per-fect. For firther particulars, apply to JOHNPATTON. Wllltms; or at the ranch ot NAT. S.CLARK A BKOB. aul9 li.lm_
ATTENTION, PRICK MAKERS!
WE WILL bell, CHEAP and ON favoe-A> ab!# terms, oar BRICH YARDand ORAVBL
PIT property In this town. We sell one-half millionbricks annually, mid f«00 worth of gravel. ItLlltikthe only l.rick ya- iin town or near here, renders ita itant, goodr*J in property. Address byletteror inperson to F. 8. FREEMAN & CO.,
auU-4w Woodland, Cal.
300 CHOICE RAMS^^SJFOR SALE jlllf^
r|^HOr.OUGrtBREDS AND GRADESX Apply to
i_ I.SHIPPEE, gTOIKTOX.f\-22 2m
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRYWILLIAM K. nilLt.lt
(Late withFloberg).
-\J-0. 180 J STREET, {TEAR SEVENTH, .—,J^ Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer Cf>Wand Dealer hi Watchc«, Snverware. Jewelry, {£-/<jetc. Ref*irinjia specialty, under H'.heVtasmflSalarsh. Allcountry orders promptly atteuued to.
Oy^irtflJ. B. KJUTIIS.
(Late wifli Wichhomt, and successor to Floborg,)
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, „,No. 60 J street, between Second and jp}>,
Third. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Silver- JC-/'joware, Jewelry, etc Repairing In all iuc&i>2sbranches a specialty, under Mil FLOBERG.
[anS-lplml
DENTISTRY.~
W. WOOD,
BIENTIBT—No. 317 J street, tetwren^— >\jThird aDd Fourth. Artificial Teetl.BHJffl
Inserted on all base*. Improved Liquid NitrousOxide Oats, for the Painless Extraction of Teeth.
IVJMfI11. ii. i-ii!:•.(»>.
r-VENTIST, 416 J STREET. BETWEEN ___X1/ Fourth and Fifth, Sacramf nto. Arti-SS9Wfinal Teeth innrted on Gold, Vulcanite and al.basi INitrous Oxide orLaughing Gag administered for thoT*inla(M traction of Teeth. aul4lm
DR. W. U. lI.IKK.
DENTIST. --OFFICE.NO. 606 J STREET,gg»bill \u25a0mill Sixth and Seventh, over Kai.Q£ffO)
innslrln &Bradley',) MillineryStore. au!7-lptf
DIIS. I(RI>1IK .V BOITIIWOUTII,
y\ENTIaT&, SOUTHWEST CORNER (iF_»_H_1/ Seventh and J street*, inBryte'B new 55nTn
building, op rtaiw. Teeth extracted without painby the use of Improved Uqidd Nitrous Oxide Gas.
[aaie-lplm]
CHIGKERING & SONS'FIAMOS!
No, 820 J Street Surrnm.'iiHi,
WAP.F.EOOMB :
No. 24 Dupont street- -
San Francisco.
L. K. HAMMER,.COLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
Pianos sold on lusullmcnts, if desired, and forrent. Old Instruments taken in exchange for new.Older* lor tuning careful!) idletideu to. au2o-lplm
