LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.Merchandise Report. —

The followingfreight for Sacramento passed Ogden Jan-uary 20th :For James T. Stoll, 1box hard-ware ;H.C. Kirk & Co., 1box drugs ;C.A. Castel, 7 caddies tobacco; Huntington,Hopkins „ Co.. 2 boxes carriage bolts, 3boxes saws, 1 case sledges, 1' cases and 4 boxeshardware, ',', hales cordage, 1bale wire;R.Stone & Co., 1 box hardware, 1 bundle Jleather; H. Fisher, 5 bags nuts: Sehroer iBros, 1 iron safe ;Lindley _. Co., 20 barrelsbans; Thomas Harper, 2 cases boots andshoes; Locke.. Lavenson, 3 rolls carpet: .1.Luce „Co., 1piece of marble ;Boca Brew-ing Company, 5 barrels rosin, TO barrels ,pitch ;H.S. Crocker Co., 23 cases slates; jW. IF. Peterson, 3 cases chocolate ;W. K. \Livingston, 1 box household goods; Me-bius

_Co., 5 tierces hams; H. G. Smith

& Co., 38 packages wood, 1box sundries, 2boxes glass, 2 boxes shafting, 2 crates wheels. !1staff, Ipraff, 1 stool; W. E. Moore (care Iof Fritz.t Miller),1burial case, 1box' trim-mings ;Jones A,Given.., 2 boxes machinery ;!Baker & Hamilton, 1box thermometers; ...W. Fitch, 2 crates machinery ;Ben. Cohen, 1box oil-cloth;Bowers.. Longabaugh, 2 bar- irels whisky ;James I.Felter, 1box glass-

'ware ;Booth & Co., 10 tierces hams; Hall, jLuhra A,Co., 24 barrels hams ;William K. lKnights, 10 steel dies.

Session op Presbytery.— There was a spe-cial meeting of the Presbytery of Sacramentoheld in the Presbyterian Church in this cityyesterday afternoon. The followingmemberswere present :Ministers—Revs. H. H.Rice,X. Slater, P.L.Cardan, Robert Mackenzie,George C. Whyte. J. B. Warren and G. W.Lyon. Elders— Andrew Aitken of Sacra-mento Church, M. S. Robinson from El Do-rado Church, ami W. H. Rice, M.1)., fromModesto Church. The .ion of Presbyterywas moderated by the Stated Clerk. Rev. N.Slater, and II-v. J. B. Warren was chosentemporary Clerk. Rev. L. Y. Hays wasgranted a letter of dismission to the Presby-tery- of Springfield, 111. Tbe pastoral relationbetween Rev. .1. W. Rills and the Presbyte-rian Chnej-b in Chico, Cal., was at the mu-tual request of himself and the congregation,dissolve'. I, and Mr. Ellis was granted a let-ter of dismission to the Presbytery of LosAngeles. At the request ofRev. J.B. War-ren, concurred in by the congregation of the.Church in Modesto, Cal., his pastoral rela- Ition with that church was dissolved. Mr.Warren goes to Chico as his future field oflabor.

Incorporations. —Articles of incorpora-

tion were yesterday filed in the office of theSecretary of State by the Grand Encamp-ment of the Champions of the liedCross, tolocate at San Francisco. The articles filedshow that at a meeting of the Grand En-campment held i*. Sail Francisco .... th.- 28thof October, 1870 the following were electedfor one year as L_~stee-, and who appear a*incorporators: J. M. Walling, Nevada City,CaL; T. 1". Hatton, J. M. Melrose, SanFrancisco. Also articles of incorporationwere Sled by the Workingmeu's GuaranteeFond Association. Principal place of busi-ness, San Francisco. Directors

—W. H. Jor-dan, C. 11. Katie, H. (_'. Pratt, W. W.Hanscom, P. Veasie, Win. Broderick, J. G.Severance, P. '\u25a0•.. than. sou, John 11.Kearneyand LL.Dunbar.

Notaries Appointed. —The following wereyesterday appointed Notaries Public by theGovernor: Thomas Conlan, Jackson, forAmador county, vice self, term expired ;G.W. Galanan, Granite Hill, for El Doradocounty, original ;James F. McMahon, SauJuan, for San Benito county, vice Breen, re-signed ;J. M. Mann. .n, San Luis Obispo, forSan Luis Obispo county, original ;McD. 1-.Venable, Cambria, for San Luis Obispocounty, original ;C. F. Wilcox, San Jose,for Santa Clara county, vice felt, term ex-pired;D.D. Davisaon, Santa Rosa, for So-noma county, vice self, terra expired ;E. A.Rodders, for Tuolumne county ;W. G. Can-non, Midilb-town, for Likecounty, vice self,term expired ;E. M. Paul, Lakeport, forLake count}-, vice Siuythe, term expired.

A LivelyChase—

A fewmornings since

two policemen bad a lively chase after a sup-posed offender. Itwas in the early morning,

as they were returning from their beats toreport at headquarters, when they espied aman emerge from a front gate and hurry up.the street witha bundle under his arm. Theyat once begun watching him, and after a pur-suit of several blocks approached sufficiently'near to see that the game was but an innocentletter-can carrying a bag tilled with let-ters, which he would kindly push under thedoors to surprise and please the recipients.

Settlei. with the State.—

The followingquarterly settlements were yesterday madewith State Controller Kenfieid, aud the sev-

eral amounts annexed were paid to the State :M. F. Griffin, Treasurer of Trinity county,..">, l l60 :Win. Jones. Treasurer of San Di-ego county, Sl 3.872 03; Hardin V -..Treasurer "<.- San Bernardino county, §12,---70.' 10; Matt. Aiken, Treasurer of Sonomacounty, $81,371 7- ; D. McLiin, Treasurerof Tuolumne county, SS.iUit 71); A.L. Far-rish, Trea-urer of San Benito county, 820,---103 70.

BOARS of Svpebvisobs.— The Board ofSupervisors yesterday allowed a few bills.A petition was received asking for the ap-

fiintment of D. S. Lnfkin a3 a Justice ofthe Peace, and the Clerk was directed tonotify the applicant that no vacancy ex-

isted. Supervisor Bailey was directed to havethe road from Guthrie's to the County Hos-pital surveyed, in order that specitij.itionslor ("railing and _*raveliiii» the same may heprepared. The Board adjourned until thismorniug.

SCOTTISH Ball.—The Sacramento Cale-

donian Club willgive their tffirJ grand con-

cert and ball this evening at Turner Hall.The concert Will consist of. Scotch Ii _.-.stories, sji.-iiie._ar.il dancing, by good localtalent, .elected with car--. There willbe'Scottish reels, a good band of music and theClub's pipers. .Dr. Cluuess willdeliver theopening address. '*•:'

Union Services.—

A union meeting willbe held at the Sixth-street Methodist Churchthis evening, commencing at 7:30. to discussthe .abject of "The Christian Sabbath."The meeting willbe under the charge of Dr.Dwinell, ami addresses will be made by thevaritus clergymen of the city.

Feuigkt Movements.— were for-warded to tiie East yesterday 1car load oflumber, 1of merchandise and lofoil. Therewere received here 3 car loads of quartz, 3 ofgravel, 1of wheat, 1of cobbles, 22 of wood,18 ifbarley, 1. of sundries, 12 of ties, 1oflumber and 1of wheels.

Personal.— Ex-Adjntant-General P. F.Walsh, having closed the busines* connectedwith his recent State office, went to SanFrancisco yesterday, where he willreside.Ex-Governor Stanford was in the cityyester- jday, and returned to the Bay List evening.'

Abbests.—

The followingarrests were marieyesterday : F. T. Maher, disturbing thepeace, by officer Wing Ham English aidJames Vnru.s, for battery, by,officer Jack-son ;John Campbell, by officer Jackson- forbattery. •-. ',_-'.-., _ '• -.

Coat Stole!-. An J overcoat was stolenfrom Bryte's _urlk-w»gon, on Second street,yesterday.

ARCTIC WAVES.

FACTS AND COBIP 'RISDNS OF 0-_-

COLD WINTERS.

Data from United States Signal ServiceRecords— Effects of Frost on the Foil-

'

age of Semi-Tropical Plants.

Much has been said and written of the coldweather of the present winter, and the opin-ions expressed and statements given v.ry sowidely as to afford no satisfactory informa-tionupon the subject.' The general currentof assertion and belief seems to be that thepresent winter is much colder than the win-ter of 1878 9. and the present damaged ap-pearance of orange trees, and semi-tropicalplants generally, wouldseem to indicate suchto be the fact. The apparent physical effectsof cold, however, are often deceptive, and thefollowing data, obtained from Sergeant M.M.Sickler, in charge of the United StatesSignal Station in this city, as to periods oflow temperature which have occurred sincethe establishment of the Signal Service atthis point, inJuly, 1577, will be of interestupon this subject. The following table ofmaximum (highest) and minimum (lowest)points reached by the thermometer is fromthe official records of the Signal Service, andwhile it may not agree with preconceivedopinions, must be accepted as standard au-thority :

The lowest temperature reached in the;winter, 1877-8, occurred on January 3, IS7S,

when itwas at 27", or 5° below freezing. Theperiod of low temperature at this time con-tinued from January Ist to January sth,each night registering below freezing point,while during the days the thermometerranged aa high as 51°. The lowest point

1 reached during that winter outside of thisj cold spell was in December, when the ther-. mometer stood at 30°, or freezing point, un! the 31st, but which was in reality a part of'

this low period of January. The mean tem-perature of December was -18', and in Jan-uary itwas 4'.r.

The lowest temperature during the winterof 1878-9 occurred on December 29, 1878,when the thermometer stood at 23°

—the low-

-1 est point registered since the Signal Officei was established in this city. The period ofIlow temperature at this time commenced ati28" on the _lithof that month and suddenlyj changed after the 29th, and only reaching aslow as 38' on the Jsoth. During this coldiwave the temperature in the daytime raisedIas high as 52 on the 2'.ith, being the same dayupon which the unusually low {jointoccurred.Another period of low temperature was ex-perienced during the following month, com-mencing on January 13th and ending on the20th, the cold each night, with one exception,

; reaching below freezing point, the lowest be-;ing at 29° oh January 16th. The mean tem-iperature for December, 1878. was 46 ,and for] January 4. , whileon the 3d day of Decem-j ber, 1878, the maximum of beat was GO", and;in January, 1879, itreached 63" on the 24th.| The lowest period of temperature thus farI the present winter commeuced on the 23d of;December and continued to January 2d, dur-, ing which time, with one exception, the

'\u25a0 thermometer registered below freezing every1 night, and on the24th and 26th of December-reached a.-, low as 2..", or V below freezing.The highest temperature- during these elevendays was 40° on January 2.1, while the average. of highest temperature during this cold spellwas 43°.

In this period of eleven days is included allthe low temperature of the present winter in'which the thermometer has registered as innas 32°, except on the morning of the 12th in-stant, when the temperature was 31 ; batthis lowstate was not continued, and 33° onthe following morning was the lowest sincethat date. The mean temperature for De-cember, 1879, was 41°, and the mean temper-ature for the first twenty-one days of thepresent month has been precisely the same asthat for December. As a further comparisonof the winter seasons, for the period sine i theSignal Office was established in this city, itmay be stated that the average of lowestdaily temperatures for the month ofDecem-ber, 1877, was 39°; for January, 1871,42*;for December, 1878, 35°; for January, 1879,30°; for December, 1879, 30°.

The resent winter has been commonly de-,nominated as the coldest of the past twenty-

See years, and that even by the "oldest in-!habitant," but itwill be observed that at no

time during the present winter has the tem-perature reached as low a point by two de-grees as on December 28, 1878, when itstoodat '_'.; . Those till have noticed the unusualeffects of the freezing the present winterupon the foliage of .emi-tropical plants and

. trees, have observed, and c.rr.ctly, that in-'jury by the frosts the present winter is

Imuch greater than last winter, and from| this naturally conclude that it is because of

lower temperature. This is not, however,the case, as has been shown, and the cause ofthe greater injury and apparent harder freez-ing this winter arises from the continuationfor several days of unusual low temperature,and not upon the extreme low point reached

: upon a single day. At the time in Decem-: ber, 1878, when the extreme low temperatureof 23° was reached (2' lower than the present

j winter), the period of low temperature onlyIcovered four days, and the extreme low ter-n! perature only occurred upon • one day, the:morning of the 29th, while upon the same

Iday itrose to 52°, and on the succeeding nightthe mercury only fell to 38°. The period oflow temperature during the present winter,as has already been mentioned, continued foreleven days, commencing on December 23dand ending January 2 I. The lowest tempera-ture during this time was on the 24th and2oth of -December, on both of which days thethermometer registered 25°, but it willbe observed that following these two daysof greatest cold, instead of a sudden change

j to a high temperature, as in December, 187...! the period of low temperature continued for. seven days thereafter, and in this fact is to

be found the solution of the greater injury tovegetation during the present winter than

! that produced in 1878 by a lower degree of\u25a0 temperature. Th.'-c figures in relation to'. temperature are taken from the self-register-!ing thermometers of the United States Sig-

nal Service, which are of the most accuratestandard in use, and which, from their eleva-tion to a point of about 3.. feet abive theearth's surface, will somewhat vary from'thermometers located near the ground. The

Iperfect accuracy of registering an.l the su-periority of the Signal Service records formaking comparisons renders deductions from, them unquestionable. f.'\ ';'•;

A Member Re-_eatei.. The earnest ap-jplication to legislative business is beginning

Ito tellupon the qualities ef endnran__ of the

Imembers of the present Legislature, and thefollowingmessage, looking to relief, sent to

!the Secretary of Stat" yesterday afternoon bya member of the Assembly, met with aprompt response sad granting of. request ;"

Dear Sir: For heaven's sake send me a cane-bottom, swing-back, revolving-pivot, back-action chair. The cushioned seats have givenme the inguiiii.ry affliction, and the one 1n.w occupy is not what it i- cracked up.to be,yet itis more cracked up than Iwish, as Iiiam danger of my life sitting ivit. Atanymoment it is likely to prove my downfall.Yours inanguish, _-T._*H„N MaYBELL."

Auction Sales.—

JL J. Simmons itCo.wil sell to-morrow at Mr.-, B.Levy'-* mil-linery store, J street, between Fifthand Sixth,

jall the fixtures belonging to that establish-Iment A.L. Frost, C Hector of Internal!Revenue, willsell a*, auction on the 28th in-'stant, at his office on Sixth 'street. betweenBI an.lIt.packages ofcigars, ginand matches,' which have been seised under violationof in-

.' ternal revenue laws.Death of T. F. Collin's.— is at

;hand of ths death of T. F. Colli late a

Ijournalist upon the Ay, of this city. Mr.ICollins left this city some months a_-o upon aItrip to the Sandwich Islands for the benefitiof his health. The Voyage proved too muchfor him. and he died soon after reaching Usdestination. The news of his death willbereceived with regret by a large circle cffriends. ;'

COMMERCIAL.—-The steamer .' GovernorDana left Wednesday evening for the upper

Sacramento. The San Joaquin No.*3 cameup yesterday aud returi ed to San Franciscowith a general cargo of freight

i Beaten at Fabo.— Samuel Morris com-

plained to the police force last evening that

he had been robbed ina faro game in a roomover the MintSaloon, at the corner of XandSecond streets. ;__.;- '....- .' L.i.,.LLff:L'\z'Jif

Commissioner or Deeds.— Governoryesterday tinted S. B. Gin. lale a

'Com-

missioner of Deed* for the State of Califor-nia, toreside at New Yorkcity. .-.-; _

ff

THE WALKING MATCH.

There has been considerable frictionamongvarious parties at the Pavilion regarding thewalkingmatch. As careful an investigationas could be made last e*-ening failed to dis-close any material complaint concerning themanagement, whichseems to lie fair and en-ergetic. Thirteen men entered for the race.They contracted to go for a share of the gatemoney. The receipts were lighter than tbeyexpected, and first one and then anotherwithdrew, the money outlook being the realcause, though befogged with others.

Some of the men withdrawn claim thattheir virtue has been assaulted with an offerto score them up whether on the track or not,and the management, with equal vigor, de-nies this attack upon pedestrian integrity.In this state of affairs the scores have becomebadly mixed, and have been trifled with;how, and by whom, no one seems to know.Three of the men—Dunn, Wilson and Mack—

yesterday made a public exhibition of dis-content upon the sidewalk in front of thePavilion, ina manner not to their credit

—standing, as they did, near the door, andgivingpeople going ingratuitous advice.

A walking match cannot lie said to be nnelevating amusement, or that style of pedes-trianism a desirable vocation ;but whatevercredit there is due to a tramper for coin is en-titled to recognition. Scott, a good walker,leads on the track, and says inresponse to in-ouiries that he intends to remain to the end.Sheridan and French Joe also appear to bewalking squarely. Allen pegs along stiffly,and is the source of amusement to some whotake advantage of his erratic tendencies.The Daly twins appear singly and together,and which is which is a puzzler.

Hig.s, one of the referees, declares themixing up and trifling with the scores waswithout his knowledge. Last night MadameTourtillott gave an exhibition walk, makingfive miles inone hour and ten seconds. Thescores of the men remaining on the track,certified this time to be accurate, are as fol-lows for 10 last night : ''

.At10 o'clock— Scott, 247 ; Sheridan, 235;

French Joe, 233; Prof. Allen,'' 215; TheDaly Mystery, 140.

Interest revived last night, as five mencontinued to kick up the sawdust, and theattendance was very much better. For to-night the management promises extra attrac-tions. .„.. *..

Ketten's Piano-Forte Recitals.—

HenryKetten, the distinguished Hungarian pian-st,gave a piano-forte recital at the Congrega-tional Church last evening, and was com-plimented by a large and select audience,which manifested its appreciation by thewarmest and most liberal applause. Kettenplayed

"Bourree," byHandel; "Chaconne,"by Handel; "Berceuse," by Chopin;"Presto," by Mendelssohn ;

"Marche dcs

Ruines D'Athens." by Beethoven;" "Rhap-sodic Hougroise" (No. 2), by Liszt; fivepieces ofhis owncomposition

—"Home, Swe. t

Home Variations,""

Marguerite an Kouet,'

"Ronde dcs Djinns," Chasse au Papillon "

and "New Caprice." Mrs. John McNeilladded to the programme by appearing thrice,much to the gratification of the audience,which applauded her warmly. She sang ingood voice and with a delicacy and refine-ment of taste which was thoroughly appre-ciated, "With Newer Strings, My Mando-line "— Gounod ;"MyLove is Likethe Red,Red Rose "—Schumann ; "O, Lay ThyCheek on Mine, Dear Love

"Jensen.

Ketten is the most brilliant pianist whohas visited Sacramento. His execution ismarvelous, his touch exquisite and hisexpression that which is born of wondrousnatural gifts. He does not skim the surfaceof a theme, but sounds its depths, and, in theexpression of the loftiest ascriptions and as-pirations, rises above the touch of earth. Hisplaying moves the hearer by virtue of a vi-tality of its own. independent of convention-ality, and level with the highest taste andfeeling. One can understand, while listen-in.- to Ketten, how it was that while achild of but five years he clamberedup to the keyboard • and practicedexercises, and how, before he wasseven, he gave a concert and wasrecognized as a child of inspiration.To come to detail belittles the impressionthis masterly performer makes, but itmay besaid that his method is marked by the mostadmirable precision, showing a perfect tech-nique. The brilliancy of his execution isonly equaled by its exactness, while he in-terprets witha depth of feeling an adequatedescription of which it wouldbe difficult tobriefly convey in words. In short, he is agifted musician, a master in the world of

music a poet in the realm of melody. Hegives a second recital this evening.

BRIEF REFERENCE.

The river last night had fallen to14 feet 3inches.

Owing to the pleasant weather only threepersons were given beds at the City Prisonlast night.

There were two- crazy men at the CityPrison last night, named Myron bertandLouis Rouchon.

A boy ranaway from I. G. Sbepard atMarysville yesterday. The stray lamb wasarrested by officer Rider and sent home.

POLIOS Court.—

In the Police Court yes-terday Delia Gallagher, charged with petitlarceny, was discharged.

Heel and Ton. —A ball was given at

Issac Bryan's, below Freeport, last Tuesdayevening, at which about ninety couples wereinattendance. .'.'.: .\u25a0. -m. \u25a0

LiveCat Fish. The undersigned are readyto fillorders for live cat fish, that willaverageone pound each, at a very low price. Ordersfrom the country willbe promptly filled. D.Deßernardi & Co., Nos. 308 and 310 Xst.

*

Evertbodt uses Chesley's Rock k Rye. Allfirst-class saloons keep it.

*

Gold Fish. —A fine lot of gold fish to be

had at D. Deßernardi & Co., .Nos. 308 and310 Xstreet. *.

'* .

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Recorded January 20th.Samuel Cross to Mart- Lloyd, January 20th

—Un-

divided one eighth of lots 1,2, 3 and 4, L, M,Twen-ty-second and Twenty-third streets.

L. Williams and It.C.Wood worth toN-OOlausThie-leu, January -_oth—Tract of land in t-utterville.

Rudolph Webber to John H.iyle. January 20th—North half of northwest quarter of section 8, town-ship 5north, range 7east ;$SOO.

Recorded January 21st.John L. Flint to Louis Mei«s, August S, 1878

Southwest quarter of section ill,township 7 north,range 8cast— l6o acres ;(6,000

11. XV. Weaver and 0. C. R.irish to XV.H. Snowand D. C. Mclnt.sh, January 19th— Southwest quar-ter ofsection 21, township 5 north, range 7 east

—;100 acres; Si.ooo.

C. S. Bradford to John Wittich, September 20,1379—L0t Elk Drove,

J. 11. HilltoJohn Witticb, March 25, 1579— L0ts2 and 1". inElk Grove.

W. A. Chittenden to John Wittich, April ad-Parts of lot 10 inElk rove ;-20. |

Recorded January 22_. .W. 11. Robinson to John T. Davis,November 1,

IS79— Tr..ct of land beginning 5.1 rods and 541 feetnorth from southeast confer of southwest quarteredsection .6, township S north, ringe 5east ;tnencenorth 26 rods and 11 feet; thence weal 60 rods;thence south 26 rods and IIfeet; thence cast 00rods- 10 acres ;3150.

Capital Savings B-nk toJohn M. Milliken,Jan-uary 20lh—Lots 2 and 7, JJ,' O Twentieth ami Twen-ty firs,streets, and the fullblock bounded by J, X,Twenty-fourth and Tweuty-fif streets. ._",

Josn Billings on Marriage.—

Sumpeople marry bekase they think wimminwillbe scarce next year, and live to won-der how the stock holds out. Sum marryto get ridof themselves, and discover thatthe gaum waa one that two can play at andneither win.

'Sum marry fur love, without

a cent in their pocket, nor a friend in theworld, nor adrop of pedigree. This looksdesperate, but is the strength of gnme.Sum marry in haste, and thtu set downami think itcarefully over. Sam think itcarefully over fust, and then set down andmarry. No man kan tell ji.-texactly whatcalico has male up her mind tew do. Cal-ico don't know herself. Dry gaods of allkinds :z the childof circumstance.

A Xew Anth-ettic.—

The Journal ofChemistry de.cri-.es a new antiseptic —

adouble salt of borate of potassium andsodium, which is mad;* by dissolving in

water equal portions of chloride of potas-sium, nitrate of sodium, and boracic acid,

!filtering an i evaporating to dryness. ItIgives no bad taste to food. Butter may la-jkept sweet by itin ordinary tern-matures

ifor a wc.k. Meat, game, etc., dipped ina1 weak solution remain pure for a long tiiw*.!A niece of m.at well rubbed with the silt!and laid away two j years ago, is now in'perfectly good condition, iEggs dipped in

ia solution of this antiseptic, remain good!for a long time. i; ..'-.- "'."."~ _ -

The Count Joannes' patent of nobility,1 which he 'refused to have printed during ]his life, is now published, i It was grantedthrongh Philip, a German count, and made IGeorge Jones "aman of remarkable merit,than whom no other is more distinguishedfor knowledge of the most liberal studiesior for.historic works," a Golden KnightIand a Count Palatine.

* \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

-- ----••" '".--'

- -i

- ._ '*Blessed are the peace-maker.," said the

small lioy who dropped a costly porcelainornament,

PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.DISPATCHES OF LAST NIGHT.

CALIFOKXIA.

A Miserable Dt-ntli. .San Francisco, January 22d.— old

street character, known as Jim True, namedJohn Fitzgerald, a native of Ireland, agedabout 60 years, was found dying last night ina vacant lot near the German Hospital, andshortly after being removed to the hospitaldied. He followed a vagrant life, decliningeither to work or beg, living on the refuse ofthe street and slop-barrels. For years he haslodged in a hole which he scooped out in theground of the above-mentioned vacant lot,without shelter or even a blanket to protecthim irom the weather.

Tiie Sale or Central Pacific Railroad Stfick—Governor Stanford Interviewed.

• San Fra-Jcisco.' January 22J.—Concern-ing the sale of 50,009 shares of Central Pa-cific stock to a syndicate of Eastern capital-ists, Governor Stanford said to an Alta re-porter: "Ido not know that the sale willcause any change of policy. The amountsold was not such as to indicate any changein the control of the line. The stock wassold without any special object in view, butsimply in accordance with the desire of thestockholders to put the stock on the market,and to enable them to sell at a fair price.The stock has been oa the Board before, butIdonot know that any was sold. Iwouldlike to see our own people take the stock andkeep itat home. The road is insuch a con-dition as to pay six .per cent, per annumwithout any trouble. By dispersing stockinto a number of hands there will then be alarger number of persons taking an activeinterest in the company."

Merlon's ..i-sit-mitlnu.Sax Francisco. January 22J.

—The con-

test over the confirmation ofMorton, as Col-lector of Internal Revenue of this District,has caused an inquiry from Washington, di-rected to the Registrar ofElections regardingMorton's residence here. Anexamination ofthe records shows that Morton was registeredhere from 1871 to 1878. He was droppedduring his visit to Alaska, but was again reg-istered in1879, and remains on the list.. -Archil.-, Elt't-ird-A "Bucket Shop"

Closed.San Francisco, January 221.— E. A.

Hatherton has been elected Architect of thenew City Hall, vice Clifford, resigned.

The bucket shop of J. C. Willis k Co.,Montgomery street, has been closed, the pro-prietors disappeaiing mysteriously.

MVADA.

Passenscrs I.msim. Curliu for California.Caki.in, . January 22d.

—The followingpassengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive inSacramento to-morrow : J. M. Showerman,

INew York; C. Morey and wife, Massa-!chusetts; Walter Campbell and wife, New.fork ;J. E. McT.ain, G. P. Reed, Ohio ;M. Hopkins, San Francisco ; Mrs. F. H.Hopkins, Wisconsin ; W. Warner, Roches-ter, N.Y.; 1). H. Haskell, San Francisco;I.M. Martin, Belfast, Ireland ;G. S. Bong,Texas; G. H. Hines, Salt Lake ; W. P.Thomas, Tecoms, Nev.; A. Targes, Jr.. andwife,Miss Else Torges and nurse, Cincinnati ;Miss Laura dates, Miss Flora Coatee.Minneapolis; 43 emigrants, including '29males, to arrive in Sacramento January 24th.

OttECOIV.

Chans- of Offlclals-Kecelpts of Wheat

ami Flour.Pbl-TLANI., January 221.

—J. N.Dolph has

resigned the Vice-Presidency of the OregonRailway and Navigation Company, and S. G.Heed has been elected to the position. Dolphretains the Vice-Presidency of the OregonSteam Navigation Company.

The receipts of wheat and flour during theweek have not been large, as holders are in-clined to part with them verysparingly underthe declining market which has prevailed.

..__s.ii*...tov 11. viiouv.

Marine Colombia Klvcr ltarWeather.

Pout Towssknij, January —Thesteamer California arrived yesterday at noon.She crossed the Columbia bar at 8 a. m.Sunday. She reports from twenty-five tothirty vessels lyii.;.' outside the bar unable ...cross, one barkeutine being there since thela.it of December. The cutter Wolcott coaledfrom the wharf here and proceeded down theStraits yesterday.

The weather here is pleasant.

SOME ENGLISH HABITS.

Most Englishmen of the lower middleclass and the lower class in cities have away of walking which is a distinguishinghabit of common life. Ihad observed itin Englishmen of this sort in the streets ofNew York, where Icould tell them by itas far as Icould see them. They lay them-selves out in their walking as if they weredoing a day's work. They walk not onlywith their feet and legs, but with theirhips and their shoulders and their arms,not swinging the latter, but arching themout more or less from their sides, and put-ting them forward stiffly as they step.Withalthey lookconscious oftheir walking,and seem well pleased that they are doingthe correct thing. Thi3 gait and carriageof body is most remarkable in the soldiersthat one sees about the streets of Londonand of garrison towns likeCanterbury, andin the vulgar creature who lias come to beknown by the generic name 'Arry.. Youwillmeet two soldiers tightened up to theextreme of endurance in their scarlet shelljackets, withlittle flat caps so far downthe sides of their heads that you cannotsee why they hesitato at coming down allthe way, and these two fellows, one ofwhom is pretty sure to carry a rattanwith a jaunty air, will take up the roomof three men by the set-out of their fourarms from their four sides, and willwalkas if their locomotion, instead of being byhuman muscles, work by clock-work andsteam. The number of their imitatorscannot be told;but an English gentlemanhas none of this toilsome swagger. Hewalks quite easily and unconsciously, andgenerally with a good, manly stride, justas a man of corresponding position inBos-ton, New York or Philadelphia willwalk.But in those places you willnot see inpersons of inferior condition that strangemode of locomotion whichIhave endeav-.re ito describe. Witt

Gentlemen inEngland have a very gen-eral fashion of wearing rings in whatseemed to mc a very lady-like way. Asignet ring, engraved with a cipher, acrest, -or a beautiful design, seems titan 1becoming upon the hand of a man who canafford to keep itclean and out of danger ofknocks and blows. Nor are we unaccus-tomed to see examples of annular gorgeous-ness

—notably vast amethysts—

upon handswhich are uot so cared for. But this isnot the wearing of gentlemen inEn-

jgland. Th--re small rings set with stonesare ivfavor. Diamonds set inheavy hoops,rubies as eyes in the heads of golden snakeswhich coil three or four times around thefinger, diamonds and rubies, diamonds andsapphires, in alternation, are seen upon thelingers of most of the men who are abovethe lower middle class 1—noblemen, clergy-men, army officers, university dons, hard-headed men of affairs, mci chants. Not onering only; indeed, a single ring upon aman's hand is rather exceptional. Youshall see a big fellowwithbigbrown hands,or an elderly man of staid business habits,with three or even four jeweled rings uponhis fingers ; not unfreiiaently theie willbe two upon one finger. The turquoise isin great favor

— the most unmanly and i

woman -pre per of all precious stones inmy,judgment; ;most suitable to the fairest and ;softest of the sex. It is frequently al-ternated with the diamond on a heavyhoop, a widespace .being leftbetween thestones. The fashion impressed me ss quiteincongruous with manly dignity a_d -im-plicit}-, jBut perhaps this was i-erely be-cause* IWas unaccustomed to it. Iknowthat Isaw a man witha diamond ring anda plain hoop on one (infer, a turquoise onanother, and a ruby-eyed snake whose coilscovered one joint of a third, whomIknew.to bo a gentleman, and jhad good reason tobelieve thoroughly a man. -jIf these (menhad not been of my own blood and speeds1 should Inot have thought this habit re-.markable ; hut thus it strikes a stranger jv.in. is yet not a foreigner.—-[January At-lantic. , ii ':" v-".-l.-

•'\u25a0_ . \u25a0

—m—a \u25a0

• t t-,'-

Dr. George M. Beard; of New York,hasbeen studying the comparative excellences

'of English and American women. J Theformer, he says, endure lon_er ; the latterbear a clrser inspection. - The English faceis molded ;the American chiseled. ." \

m m

"Boy. may Iinquire where Paine'edmgstore is J". ."Certainly, sir," replied theboy, \u25a0 respectfully.' *'

Well, sir," said thegentleman, after waiting;awhile,"- "whereis it." "Ihave not the least jidea," saidthe urchin.

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Parent (,to dissolute son who had beenmaking calls)—

'-It's a shame you shouldgo on so. Be a man and keep sober, andyou may make your mark." Dissoluteson "Can (hie) do morn that now

—can

writemy name." ,i J'J'. '.-The historian Bancroft has been forced

toabandon his accustomed winter horse-back exercise, and he is finishing the lastvolume of his history, which ends withthe adoption of the Constitution. Hiswife, daughter and two grandchildren arewithhim in Washington.

Find a man whose heart bleeds for oldIreland, and you willfind a man who istrying to

"bleed" the friends of that dis-

tracted country. More pocketbooks thanhearts "bleed" forIreland's woes, but hersufferings go on just the same. The moneydon't "go on," however.

— f_.orristownHerald."Ido not fear death," slid the good

man, whohad been given over by the phy-sicians ;"Ido not fear death, butIthinkheaven might have arranged matters alittledifferently. Iwould prefer for mypart to have my soul committed to thedust and my body immortal." So say we,allof us. *_ t"'.'•\u25a0.'"Iordered a dozen oysters," said the

blonde young man with the helmet hat,"and here are only eleven. Will youkindlyelucidate ?

" "Iwill,"replied the

obliging restaurateur. "There is a certainsuperstition prevalent in good societyagainst thirteen at tabic ;and so— you see—eh?"— [Puck.

Cardinal Nina, Papal Secretary of State,is accused of "using one language officiallyto the Belgian Ministry and another pri-vately to the Bishops." Such, for instance,as "withdue consideration, distinguishedsir,1remain your most humble, obedientservant," in the one case, and "the dirtyDutch heretics

"in the other.

The young lady who has sprung intosudden fame as the author of "AnEarnestfritter

"has taken the place of the author

of "Kismet" in popular favor. She isyoung, pretty, modest and country-bred.Atthe recent Holmes breakfast she wasone of the lions, but she did not seem toknow it, and devoted her time to observa-tion.— Y. Herald."Isay, old fellow, that tailor you

recommended me is a scamp. Isenthim my overcoat to repair, and what doyou think the rascal has done with it?Why, pawned it1

" "Yes, but that ena-bled him to get mine out of pawn— that'swhyIrecommended him to you. Nowyou recommend him to some other fellow,.and you willget yours back."

• Caller toPostmaster—"Iwant to send

fifty francs to my son ; how much'll itcost?" Postmaster— "Ten sous." Caller—"There you are" (gives him ten sous.)Postmaster— "Hi, there !but where 's thefifty francs?" Caller—

"What ! have I

got to give you the fifty francs, too? Idon't see what saving there isinthis moneyorder business."

Waiter (running after guest) — "Hi,there 1 Sir, Isay!" Guest—

"Well,

what's the matter? Isn't the billsettled?"- Waiter— "Yes, sir; butyou've got the spoons in your pocket."Guest —"You are right; here they are. Yousee (blandly) my littlegirl, who is sick andhas no appetite, told me to be sure andbring her something from the restaurant !"

A gentleman goes to an armorer's andasßs for a revolver.

'"Here's a real nice

family weapon," says the clerk."

Familyweapon?" "Yes, family weapon just thething for domestic tragedies ;six-shooter,you see, sir two bullets foryour wife, twofor J.he destroyer of your happiness, andtwo for yourself. All the go, sir. Sellhundreds of 'em for bridal presents, sir."

\u0084 Ayoung lady visits her milliner to ordera new hat, and the artist shows her somestartling and attractive combinations, noneof which, however, suit the lady, whosays : "Iwant something more simplethan that something in better taste."Milliner (with a haughty sneer) "Oh,you want something to wear when you areout walking with your husband. Here,Jaue (to youngest apprentice) show thisperson something cheap and virtuous."

A very different matter— Southern Lord(staying atHighland Castle) : "Thank youso much I— —.really enjoy your music ;Ithink of hiving a piper at my ownplace."Sandy, the piper—" An' fat kin' o' a piperwouldyour lordship be needin'?" South-ern Lord— Oh, certainly a good piper likeyourself, Sandy." Sandy (-luffing)—-'Och !Inteet! Ye might easily tin' a lord likeyour lordship, but it's nac sac easy to fin'a piper like me whatever."

—[Punch.

A singer of rare excellence presentedhimself before the jury once upon a time.His voice was admirable, but not more ad-mirable than his method. Unhappily theyoung artist was grotesquely, hideouslydeformed. The artist-jurors glanced ateach other, and instantly decided not toaward a prize to such a iiiontrosity."Let me break the news to him,"said Cherubim, kindly;

"I'lllet him un-

derstand gently—sugar the pill for him."So the young artist was sent to Cherubim'sroom. To him Cherubini: My dearfriend, what a voice you have !Splendid-magnificent! All the jury say they neverheard anything like it in their lives ;they're wildwith enthusiasm." The youngartist's heart swells with pride. "Only,"says Cherubini, "

they can't give you aprize, you understand

—they are not run-

ning a monkey show?"It was at the Postoffice in this village.

The demoiselle was buxom, bashful, agedIS, and bailed from Berrytown. Shewanted a dollar's worth of stamps.

"One

dollar's worth," repeated the 'smiling as-sistant; "of what denomination?" Thedamsel showed signs of embarrassment,and hesitated to reply*. She twirled hershawl-fringe nervously, cast her eyes aboutto see ifany one was near, moved a littlecloser to the window, and finallyasked ina timid voice, "Do you lief to write itdown';" "By no means," answered thecourteous assistant; "that is not neces-sary ;butIpresume you have some prefer-ence as to the denomination." "Ah—well

—yes," replied the stranger, her faceturning scarlet, "Ihef some. Igenerallygo to lie 'Piscopil Methodist myself, butthe fellowI'mbuying the stamps for he's a,

Universal Ortho—[Ithaca Journal.

____________________________jgEDAILYRECORD-UNION.f"-"*Ar' --XIABY *._\u25a0, 1880.

signal .rtrps Kepon- January fi, lrM.- *""*\u0084-\u25a0 SAKjtBK lies: Wi.s.i R,

_«____\u25a0.

HfA.se.... 'so.lß 'tl _*....!o__rso. -'•_."" '_"''-*- <*2 » S. 0 ....Clear*ft* 30*'**1 *3 -» 8. 4 ....'ClearR-oi.-i'""30 13

'SS « S- « '....'Clear8

-02f

-M 80-10 1 53 80 N. K. 5i....

ex. ther., .*\u25a0 I__gr_e_* m_ ther.. 39 .leirrets.'

i

Weather 1'r01..-.iiiliii.-..W__.nt_.QTc_., January __4—Midnight.—lndica-

tions for'North Pacific coast r.gious, threateninglight rains ;Central and South Pacific coast re-gtons, partly cloudy ;light rain in Northern Cali-fornia. ..-I *^ \u25a0-."'•

ADVUi-.-iiaEMEtri' ___.HT.b-*.

A.Gonr.et— Exempt Firemen's Association.Sc-tti,h Ball- Caledonian Club.

N^ S. G. W—

Weekly Meeting.Pavilion— Walk Match.Ytc Bean publishes card.0-

---Tribe— Meeting to-night.

Union Sen ices at M. K.Church this evening.Ketten Concert— Congregational Church.

Auction SaltsM.J. Simmons kCo.—Store fixtures.Internal iievenue sale of seized goods.

Business Advertisements.Union Nursery— Rare trees, shrubbery, etc.Wanted 14,50000 real estate security.For Sale— _____ of ICOacres near Litem.Immigrants -Attention called to lands.Weinstock liLubin Mechanics' Store.

1877. IS7B. ;. 1879.

varyruarvehil

!

II

Mm. Max. lUn. Max,

C> 27 6.1Bl 40 7.'i

i. ... 72 40 751 78 41 £3

91 47 '.il\r.) 49 100

52 98 52 10054 100 53 10349 :>\u25a0> 48 SO38 SO 40 S737 72 M 7032 I 86 23 63

29?:i384543S251M'M403325

c103Si98(-.->

7087

listtember..)bcr

L'mhLT;nibcr I

IWATCHES, OLOOKB, JEWELEY«*. UYS-A.-l, .»!.*..

~~

WATCHMAKER ANDJEWELER, NO. JOIS6 J street, between Fifth and /j_cV

| Jlxth Just received, a very fine let ofjf^i, fVc-cucs and Jewelry, which will he sold at _-«--_-'!a very low price. Watches and Jewelry carefully

repaired.- *

\u25a0 ja7-lmlp

WILLIAM K. MILLEB(Late with Floberg),

,M"0. 100 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, *>__•_ Watchmaker ami Jtwclcr. Importer _£_\u25a0%tnd dealer in Watches, Silicrware, Jewelry, __._LEtc. Repairing a specialty, under Robert**—«_•Marsh. Allcountry orders promptly attended to.

d.'Q-lntf"

JOIIXIIt.All,

DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS. tOJEWELRY, Etc., 113 J street (op- _£-\

poeite Kirk & Co.'s). All Watches and _LClock? sold inmy ebt&l lishment -....:. -.-led. \u25a0_——_•Repairing Clocks andWatches my iccialtv. dil-lotf

J. B. KI.IVE'Late with Wachhorst, and successor to Floberg),

WATCHMAKER ANDJEWELER, NO. -r>'

60 J street, between Second and C?!/->,Third. Dealer in t\atcl.es, ri-.-k-.. silver- E-^Mware, Jewelry. Etc. ltepairim. iv all it*___________:branches a specially, under Mr. FLOBERG.

010-lplra

_^

! GROCERS. j

PEARL BAKING POWDERS.|j—

?-.»,0_0 Given If any Alum or nny Injiirious Si'li-tiinecs run be found In

ililhPowder.

rWMIY. PEARL BAKING POWDER IS ABSO-__. I'.ltc-lypure, made lr.in the pure Crape Cream

T..rtir. The cans cunt-tin.n;. the Pearl are thelargest. Thereto.., in 16 ounces of Pearl BakingPowder there are more teaspoonfuls than i inouncesof any other Powder iv in ikel, consequently themost economical to use.

We ___£ pleasure in re.', tniiit-ii.liii. the PearlBiikiii';Powder to the Tra. c, lie-lie. log itto be tlieBEST' inmarket, Strictly Pure ami Full Weight.

CAUTION. Never buy the Pearl .'_ bulk, as thegenuine id sold only in cans.

"OIE TASTE- _________ SI CAB CIBEDI_AU*_.

After some delay, we arc strain prepared to fillord.rs for these cc ebrakd HAMS.'_;-'\u25a0

___T or.CKKS 80-.IC-ITED 1"KI._I THR TRADE OXLT.''j>_l

HALL, LUHRS & CO.rWHOLESALE GROCERS,

Corner T*.!r.innd Xstreeta. -net-ni.., i.lo

.-^---M..—M^_—_.M

OABBIAGES, HABNISS, ETC.PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

T. D. SCRIVER Proprietor

HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR \u25a0___day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, T&__

rlockaways, Barouches, Buggies, with the __!________'best roadsters tocc found in any liverystable ou tnecoast, for hire. Horses kept in livery at reasonablerates. Stables on Fourth street, between Iand J

Ja7-_otf

CAERIAGE^Ncvndn's Grand Gold mtttmml fin- 1870. 1877

1878 and IS7H.

SEVEN COLD AMIrihVtN SILVER MEDALSmo First Oit.l r.niiiiii-.s for the bestwork from the Mechanic-' Fair, San Frarcis.-o, andlte different State Fairs held io this bate andNevada.

HARRY BERNARD,MANUFACTURES, COR. SIXTH ANDLSTREETS,

S.KKlftt

tfIhave on hand aid for sale at tic lowestpossible prices.the new style of PuNY PHAETONSthe handsomest in the State. Family riages)latest patterns. Neatest Open Buggies in the state!Light Top Buggies. Heavy TopBuggies for moun-tain use. Farmers' Carriages. Trotting Wagonsand Sulkie., all of my ova make. Carriage I' tot-in? an.l Trimn. ing done at the lowest price. Monobut the most experienced workmen employed.Repairing neatly done, and nil work is warranted.Call at the Factory and see furyourself. i-H-lma.sto-ift co.

'•-.\u25a0\u25a0.' •-. A. A. van VOO-.IIIM

if, R. STONE & CO.,ifacufactarers. Importers and Wholesale Dealer, la

@__ Saddles and Harr.33._,(^^S.\! UIKHY HAKDWARE, CABKIAQA TUIM.O iiiingti,Curias- 'a..i.eM, Boise CloUii:^-,v iireCollars, Leather md fchoo Findings, etc. a fulllineof the best qU__itr_f Saddlers' and SL_cmaki.rs','iji.a. Received bat premium at State Fair. 1.77'cr best Uexican ..•!.- a, best

________ /;.' ;...-_test I-- cc- Collars, md ,i. Society's {oldta^lal inheat display in the lieranment. I'm J s:r-ot, ...-„„__•!.•. .-it-iT,!, .„.„„,„„,„ d'-4r.ir,

Pli.E & YOUNG,

r|AI'.RIAOEMANIIFACTUR- _*T7____r?-.''.ers, corner of F.-unh and _^-__S_v *._.Lstreets, Sacramento, ice on -'™---^_*-i_-.,-and the largest ii--'!-.n.er.tof __i_ii_J_r__-ir:-=-!C_rriai4 -3, WaOM and Buggies to it (_____ in Sacra-—--it.,"hipii\u2666--.-/ wills*-ii... v_—.lowrati.

_--...-.-.-..-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-IW-.I Ilf..-.W.1...—IH—I.__. —_

NpTiCE."•-/.... '-,;". \u25a0

—ANNUAL HFETINO OF :.THE STOCK,

bol.trs of the Pacific Mutual Life .miceCo . puiivof Cli/onda willbe held en IL'KSDVYFEBRUARY 10. '. 80, at the ulHce on Second street,between J an.l X, s>cn.meito, commencing a _.o'clock r.M. JEROME C CARROLL,Secretary

"

jal.-lm's

ROCK CAVE RYE WHISKY!JUST KECEIYLD BY—

WILCOX, POWERS & GO.:Twenty-five bbls ROCK CAVERYE WHISKY,three -nrcmfrs old;IC .bis MELLWOOD WHISKY, twosummers old;10 _ pVn Marett k fv.'s CGCNAC, linn. land ;10 -. j,kt._ b. ai.d B. Black BwaaGIN, from l-ottd. Also, line OLP PORT an.' SHERRY, for familyuse.-ta Cm hand general aewrtment of CHAMPAGM-s, CLAKL'IK,etc., and Proprietors of the GenuxM

Ce-tbraWd WHO CHEKKY TONIC '•,.* .--<•-• ..-.*-. •....-:-:.-•,«*. \u25a0..-.-. -\u0084..--..- \u25a0:,-. . \u0084

WUACIX, For. ».__*.__

C0........ ..[0i--p1mJ.......^ _j«,... B -.IKLET,

SUITS, SEEDS ANDPBODUOE.LYON A BABNES

/COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANDDEALERS If-

t Prodnee, Vegetables. Batter, Eggs, CTieese,• Poultry,Groeu andDryFruits, Honey, Leans, etc.

-r-Ji. ALFALFA SEED.taPotatoes in car-loud 1. tt. or less.d-8-lptf Nob. 21 and 23.' street.

K. LEVY.

WHOLESALE COMMISSION MEKCHAN.and dealer inForeign aud Domestic Fruits

Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Articles.Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, etc., No. 51 Jstreet. Sacramento. dll-lplm

'.:. T. IIEIEV,KB -. CO.,

Commission Men-hunt., and Whole-sl.DttALKRS IS

3REEN FRUIT, DRIED FRUIT, PRODUCEVegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc.,

Vos. 30 and 32 J Street, Sacramento.d-i-li.ll

SEEDS, FRUITS,AXD

PRODTJ CE.CONSTANTLY ON HANDA LARGE VARIETY

\'.'*-.-

FIELD, GARDEN. LAWS A.ND FLOWEBSUKE.-*.

OUR STOCK IS THE FRESHEST AND MOSTcompete in tho State. Offered to the Trade

at the lowest rate.., Alfalfa, Re iTop, Timothy,Blue Grass, Red Clover, etc.

ta We are also dealers in a'lkinds of Green andDried Fruits, Nuts, Honey, and General Mer--haadise.

Allorders promptly attenaed to. Address,

W. R. STRONG & CO.,jalO2mU Son. 6,8 and 10 J street, Sacramento

____g_gg__f»gg*gggjg _____* rrt'i_— _̂—-m~~~ ~

1 ____M---^»-__V--,

J83-_-_-l- i

liiilfhniiAllCiimates

*r

ta We are offering- the above justly celebratedbrand of HAMS at very low figures— every HAMguarantee.!.

OCR LATEST ISirORTATIOXS I

KIBK'SSAVON lIIPEItIALSOAP.KIBK'S ItH'E INDIASOU.KIKK'S.Villi.:CEYLOX SOAP.KIKK'S *.-.illLOW !.-; TOILET SOAP.

KIKK'S PK AIKIEFLOWEKTOILETSOAP.

DANIELLYONS' TV/.'ST TOBACCOS.DANIE'. LYONS' CABLECOIL TOBACCOS.

-IMAK.IXG JAVA COFFEE!The finest COFFEE ever brought to this coast.

__.x_sar_->_--.3E_-__r __= co.,WHOLES*ALB GROCEES.SI?-

V.m. 11. iS and 48 X St., rjucramento, «al.

JOHN R. WEISTER,

APOTHECARY, ODD FELLOWS'-A^r\ Tempi., corner X and Ninth -treets, \jCSacramci to jal3Sp m. _-»»\u25a0

PROPERTY FOR SALE.TO ilosh A* ESTATE.

bids WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TnE followingdescribed property, belonging to the

esiato of the late JOSfcPH S. FRiEND, deceased,at the office of the undcrsi-ned. No. 7t4 J street,Saraajnento, for two weeks from date: *..!*':; '•

Lot No. 2, Block X and L, Eleventh and.- Tvvtlf'h streets, and improvements.

Also for sale, one L.«ht Open Buggy, one LightTop Boggy, one Phaeton, one two-seat ExpnaasWagon. -.\u25a0.._a2o 3|>2wj Apply to S. H. DAVIS.

SWEETSER & ALSIF,REAL ESTATE AMD HBBW.KE ACEHTS

.olary Public anil CnnuiiiiH^lonrr of Deeds.

• Real Fstate 1:..i-.e:r- and r?ofd onCommi».ioi_.___THouses i-ecteti and rents collected. TH -. '-. \u25a0

Ag>ir,i»- for the followuigInsurance Companies :Vl'.ilAL of London

i.l-.i'lN' of LowingNORTHERN o LondonQUE-.-. ofLiverpool

NORTH BRITISH _______t__e_-ffl__- i[gSSI^.ETNA of I.-i-ifor.,Cone.

Aj:iC-»-«air CopttnL -.r,l,;ii,.si3,. /aXo. 47 Fourth f.tr*-et, between .' and X,1c-r.m*t-i*o._orvi»r\u25a0•' tb.-a.iev. di*'—Ivi,

.TAR MILLSAND MALT HOUSE•inmint., a i.k.fs.

NOS. '>0, 6- AND 64 Firm >>T.,SA<;RASfENTCdealers in Produce and Brewers' bupplte.

_<nn.a.-_-.rs of Malt and all kinds ot M.___, etcJatmeal, Conimeal, Cracked "ATie

*'If.ham new,

-'.nck-'i'.--*'

'o-|r. **'\u25a0- d'7-lr' f

___r O __• IO 33 I

Office of JAMES I.FBLTf_.U &CO.,'No. 73 Front street,_AC_.-M.NTO, WEEN X AND L. - ff:

ta All persons indebted to the old firm of WILCOX, FELTER A. CO., willplease remit to us, whoare alone authorised to collect. Thanking all for past patronage, we solicit _our further orders, whichwillbe promptly filled, and shippe free of drayage us herctolorc.

jAHKM I.I'M.,i.e. ._ _o,lm.ft-it. anil Wholesale I.lquur Dealer*.Sacramento, January 8, I__o. :-.z-.:^ ;;, >. JaS-tf

tiT This prepara- I"_____ ___

_-_ _J? _T I™**.a. __\u25a0__>__ X"'ran "'.t'-'° K*-St*

tionselect.-

1'"it-.! S-Sfiifi >_W t*?J __-\u25a0* iffi1

™ Ito-U-FOHCOUQ-L--of selected RYE Wf fi fcj ft_

KfL dXj _>C X B™ fCUREFOR COUGHSWHISKY and PL UK 1%J? %__T >_v *f_S_L Ift U -*--.«[\u25a0\u25a0'" COLDS, and allROCK CANLY,aim .___.___

i-

—-_\u25a0»-\u25a0 •*•****-\u25a0

'RR(n

-CH,AL Aj-.

!is having a wonder- [11. tin: '-AH*. | FECTIONS.ta A NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. A delicious cordial and a

splendid appetizer. Sold by all Leading Druggists and Grocers.

GEORGE W. CHESLEY, SCLE AGENT,No. fit Front Street, >.<\u25a0!•.» J and X Barramrnro

AH. WACHHORST, &Gold and Silver Yatc_.es, Diamonds and Jewelry.

ta the lihum. nwnn OP SAt UA..IEXTO. **___

LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETYIFINEST GOODS! LOWEST PRICES!

ta Indaily receipt of New Goods, direct fr.m«tlie factories, hence all my customers receive thebenefit of buying from firstband-. ——_____ \u0084 -; ,*... -̂.

es^SigiL of the Town Clock, £&(--- *iB J" (*-•„_.

ait.-ys xo. SIS J sibeet, bet. THIRD AND rot mr., SACBA-tIESTO. ___•___*o_S3ptf

IT IS ADVISED BY ALL MEDICAL MENTHAT NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT

Simmoiid's Nabob Whisky!That excellent stimulant in canes of weakness or 'any kind of illness. It is the .best an.l purestWhisky inthe market. Sold by all druggists and grocer*. In-the bottle. None genuine miles the nameof 0. SIMMuSDS is across the cork. S.le Agents f.r S-cramento: ADA**!.'-.MrNEILI.«V CO.h/'pt by all druggists and grot-cries. Also, Aicade Hotel anfl Po. y Exchange, No. 75 Front st. jaJl-Splm

ECONOMY~IS~"¥EALTH"!J:

* '. '. . t.X

DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDERIS A I'IKI'.4'RAl'i: ACID PAHA. to*..

ANDIS CHEAPER FOR TIIECONSUMER THAN THE ADULTERATED KINDS.

ta Beware of Baking Powders Contmnlns Almu; tlier are Injurious to Ucalfli.liiM-iiplnie.IWF.M

WHITTIEB., _i CO.,NO. 23 X STREET, SACRAMENTO,

OR ORLEANS BUILDING,

At -:T_*_JF.K.-t . AAD IMPOKTEES

f PAINTS, DOORS,OILS, WINDOWS,GLASS, BLINDS.MIRRORS, CORD,PICTURES, SASH WEIGHTS,FRAMES, .- WALL PAPER,MOLDINGS, SPONGES, ETC. *_

V J

PIONEER WHITE LEAD.ta The orice for this superior article HAS AGAIN

BEEN REDUCED, and itis now the cheapest andbest PURE WHITE LEADinthis country.

SLSO, .

FOE. _E&£_J_?_r i 9The changes having been completed, the

ORLEANS LODGING-HOUSEContaining SIXTY ROOMS, is now ready to be

leased. *,

SS" These rooms are centrally located l-f-*-^.have been repainted and papered ;can be VljjLjconnected witha large dining-room on street_]__i___.floor of building, and are desirable tor anyone wish-ing to permanently locate such a business in a first-class locality. ... , ;. v

-,-. -,

—r-

;":**I;"__Hc_--0-_--zn^K I>

-. \u25a0' ' ' ... • ,

111 I

ROYAL HAMSAM)SWE£T)(BP.IGHT AND SWEET)

LIVERPOOL SALT (in fto.)

ALFALFA SEED.

SCHUMACHER'S OAT MEAL.

ROLL BUTTER(FRESH EVERY DAI-

CHIEFTAIN FINE CUT TOBACCO(10-lb Pails)

BULLYBOY CIGARS(Pennsylvania .'Hers)

WOODEN WARE(Pails, Wash Hoards, Tubs, Biooms)

PARAGON AND LION AND UNICORN MACKEREL

(5-lbtins, extra choice).

... _________\u25a0

Adams, Mcl& Co.,\u25a0

_: __.I -WHOLESALE UUOtXICS. 1-j . i-

-91. 93 and 95 front Street, Sacramento.

M» oMx\ A Sh^ 2 s"

:_ _ i^Alk.c t""*s \u25a0 (Mill., \u25a0h. _.53

- a /.fe-^-^66-_ ) C!***) _s

KS -* \T_SB \u25a0*» IH_/ '..-J'-:

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pitii'- pS'--' ; ] mi_ -t s IrcSaHffi-- twi I—. _•

w __" Vm ksa 'Si r\W

H£" = _ii__-*-__J!- H s

tl _: -_? l_-J- . T i \u25a0»

2 i-, iw^^jlr) EH 54 |s-; mml} *z i„P*IS a, )r^W!'\ ti F.

gin gfe/fe P iC is -\u25a0 ; w _"in-I-iiiI-^-^--T-<_-*--^*f>^'"

-jT L_J__J «f; dVT CC si 2i -_z -d &| *V -"****"" *r< s§ _. -I».^ b I. _a" g

Jr fA *i~ "-*" s=_ I_3 __--

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fR °° -2 11 ,8 i•

&c= 1tl •i\u25a0

J- M »^: Si* b? -fIC S 1|l \u25a0!!\u25a0 •_« i?15

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li LJ "5 Z-iiXX a; §fi. « ?_

r* ji1 I— S.l § i*v* —° **

~0

The Best 6-llule -U-aca _—_—i»f.»"~-7--,-___

_> _h» *-o-ldis -*«_t .;*-.^'._!_\u25a0'___*^s__:',

THERICH-SOOT*. E^§^^3 :

If,'J TOR SALS Bt /\u25a0i^XX*f^K.UiL. IEWLS _» CO., fX/t'y%li V

132 A134 J Street. _a_f*U^___s__r7 <_V—rjS.*?.*'*-----d-l-~pti _________ _MONEY TO LOAN

ON REALESTATE.-THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGSBank. WILLIAMF. HOHTOON, _a_hier.

. j.__-U ..•;\u25a0.-..-.•. .--, .— —

\u25a0

M. R. BEARD & CO.,

STATIONERY, BLANK*

BOOKS,

Wf-Arrixa P_.r». Etc.,

XO. 312 J ST., BET.TBIRD AXD FOCRTH.\u25a0 --..:. Jefl-Mplm -\u25a0_:

\u25a0XI or. a-. ___--_-_ -_^sj_s, :Vi^i_:

DEALEP. INFINEF_a_S'_TCßE_ o__^___-r

Of evert' discri;ition.' %_.""_.-"

Xo. 411 Xstreet,.-*--., tunrth -.ud Flllb.*-.

' . ' *dIS-3plm '\u25a0 \u25a0''

FOR SALE OR LEASE,

Grand Hotel Property

SITUATED ON J THE .ORNER OF FRONTand X streets, Sacramento city, directly op-

posite the steamboat *-i.oi„£,and near the raiiroo-dewt. The best location in the city lor a hoteland butane., property. Willbe sold low, with favor-able terms as to payments, or leased for*ten., ofrears at alow rental. Inquire of E. CAl> I.A It,No. 61 J street, Sacramento ;or S. P. DEWEY, No -308 Pine street, San Francisco.

'd2i3ptf

SHERBURN & SMITH,_A_iictioneers,

So. Mlk street, bet. Third and Fowrth.

SECOND-HAND FURNITURE_BOOCHT AND SOLO.tM*Large stock on hand, for __le cbcsp for eaah J

| d-a^pia \u25a0.' --;.,;"

_•-,..£& AL NOTICES...minion. Exempts I

—The _xr-~>_

rei'ular Annual ilection for -' '*"]^&£fT"of the Exempt Firemen's Association -f^r_scfls"^-

-;of Sacramento willbe held CATCH- VSe>-*7lvDAY.January 24. 1880, at Firemen's Hall,on h.gnllistreet, between J and K..-aeraiiieiito. The iUlcersof election me: Xli Mayo, Judge; and JamesM Cleerv »nd William HaIwick Inspectors. Thepolls will be open from 3 to 7 r. -. 'A member,three months in arrears fordues and fine, cannotvote.

Dated Sacrament.., January 17, ISSO.By order. . ANTON BREWER, President.John liomsoos, Secretary. 18. C.j jal'. tit. _To Those Who Wish loHave Briuovril

permanently supeitluous Hair, Freckles, Literpot-. Black Worms, Molds, etc, Iwilt send a

I'.ec.pe that will cure you, free ij|charge. Thisgreat remedy was discovered by PROP. K. lIINNA.the great Chemist and East India Plant liisceiverer.

his great die. .avery i-guaranteed not to injure theskin in any way whatever, .-end a self-ad. .r.-sse.ienve ope to V. lOPPttt iGeucr.l Agent for the(.'nited Slates and Canada), 127 Montgomery reel,Sau 1ranciseo, Cal. d_U-__ilai

_>_IapitnlColonnade. No. 101lTenth street.

Private rooms for lamilies. The he-t of wines,liquors, cigars, etc JOB \u25a0< lIK.CIOK, Prop."

*is lm

•'Consomme, nl the. Forrest !"• everyevening iron.

_to l'_ nl7-lm

Assessment .*ule—

_..-<•_<- f.olilan.l I-flverSoring Company. Location « _ principal place ofbusiness, ramento city, C-.1. ;of works, Hum-boldt county, Nev.—'l is delinquent uponIthe owing"described sto. k. onace .uut of assess-|ment levied on the 'i.th day of NOVEMBER, A.D.I187. the several amounts set opp site the r.oine.of the respective shareholders, as follows: • *i*

No. No.I Names. ... . Cert. Shs. Amt.Eiw. Cadwalader 1.07 10 «'• 00IJoseph J. Agard ....308 5 26011. M. Hubbtrel --8 -''65 27 50LM Hubbarl. 290 30 15 00i.M.Hubhard......:............300- 10 ft 001.M.Hubbard.......:.. ....301 10 6 00Ms. G. A.Little.". ...;........2 5 * 60Bradley k Seymore 231 6 ." 2 Mlira, let A. 5eym0re......... 275 16 750C.H.Bradley ...........183 ft 260J.H. Seymore 2.9 50 25 WJ.H. Seymore a''i 70 I-5 00J. H. Seymore..... 308 ?2 SiteMao*Tnek..*.... ..'.::..'.'..'.:'..'..'. 01. 6 300

An1 in accordance with hew (and an o-.lcr ot theDirectors, made on the -_.th day of NOVEMBER,A.D.1b..), so many shares of e.ch parcel of saidst..- k as may be nec-ssary willbe sold at publicauction, at the office of said company, No. 401 Js're I(Quinn's Building, Room No. 31,ii.the city ofSacramento, Cal , on lhe "Oth day of 3AMI ART,A. D. 18-0 at 1o'clock r.St. of that day, tonay thed

-linquent assessment, together with costs ofadver-

tising ar.d expenses of sale. . -- -"-'-' .'-'\u25a0J D.W. WELTY, Secretary.

'Offi-e, Boom 3, Quina's Building, No.491 .1 street,!

Sacramento. CaL . jal.4; lot ,-1