Daily Alta California, Volume 29, Number 9864, 10 April 1877 — Page 1
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THE FIRE ALARM.
v Superintendent Urquhart'a X- lace Declared Vaoant. In the Board of Supervisors, yesterday, the Joint ■ I Committee, to whom ' had been . referred the charge 1 against Superintendent TJrqubsrt, of the Fire-Alnrtn ) Telegraph, submit it their report. Messrs. Wise nnd Edwards say that all \ the charges were proven, and recommend the immediate removal of Orqunart and the appointment or 8. P. Field. ' Two of the Committee, Messrs. Eaton and Boyce, concur in the ■ report except 7 that * portion ', relating . to the iaconi. potency of Urquhart. . ■:/■ ■.•;: Thanks wore also returned to Mr. E. Brown, of the Board of Underwriters, for bringing the matter, be. £ fore the Board. "■■• ■£5* When the report came up for action, a motion was I made by Mr. Boyce to lay the report over for one ■; week. ;.;,. :.'.;■<' • ■ :•' •Mr. Wise urged immediate ' action as a matter of 'necessity.- ■':. ■, * J A lengthy discussion followed, during which general sympathy was expressed for Uiqubart. 6,^ The motion to lay over was lost by the following Tote : S 'Ayes Drunker, Bryan, Shine,' Hayes, Boyce and /rßoberts/ r ßoberts. :V /■■'■■■•■■■■ '.■...:.' 1 . : — Edwards, Wise, Eaton, Btrotber, Oibbß and j' Macdon&ld. , j;v";--;-":-v' '.'■',.•;•■ ,' "'■'■■'.■'^■'''■■'.'"'■■'■■\' ■■ Si? A resolution was finally adopted, declaring Urqubart's place vacant, and giving the Fire Department . Committee power to nil the vacancy temporarily. '■"'.■'^B.iD. Field was placed in charge of the office, last evening, by the Chairman of the Fire Department Committee. ' - ; :• J ■■.'■■■' •'•■■.-••.,'.': ■?..-.- l r.-v^ ■''-" --■ -^-;-^-' ' _■■ ■ :':',-■
Legal Brief
Tbo sentence of Ah Moon, convicted of murder, has been postponed until Saturday uext, pending tbe preparation of a bill of exceptions on uu appeal to the Supreme Court. In the case of W. H. Clark va. H. A. George judgment has been given for the plaintiff in the sum oi 916,050. Argument waa had yesterday in the Thirteenth District Court in tbe caae of T. M. Dawson vs. W. A. Scott, it al., to make the injunction perpetual whereby the Presbytery was restrained from taking any action in the investigation of the charges preferred against him. Judge Wheeler took the matter under advisement. In the Twelfth District Court John H. Wise, etal.. bring suit against H. N. Morse to recover $;000 for the unlawful seisure of sixty head of cattle. Iv the Twelfth District Court, in the case or D. A McDonald, et al., vs. John Deviney, et al., judgment was given for plaintiff in the sum of $2858 05. The case of Loreu Coburn va. Charles Goodall, et al., was on trial during the day. A new trial has been denied in the case of T Connor vh. Mathew Nunan. No aeasion of iha Connty Court was held yesterday, by reason of the illnesß of Judge Wright. In the C. S. Circuit Court, yesterday, the indict ments against A, J. Mappa and F. T. Brewster were dismissed on motion of tho U. 8. Diatrict Attorney. The first was charged with a constructive withholding of fnnda, ami tbe latt-r with negligence in allowing a porter to hfflx lamps in his place, as he had more work than he could attend to. There was no evidence of an intention to defraud in either ease.
Adjusting the Clay- Harriott Übela.
Tbe case of Frederick Marriott, Sr., proprietor of the Newt-Letter, watt called In the City Criminal Court yesterday morning, Mr. Hh.'htun and Mr. Bleberst appearing for the ) roaacution, and Mr. Campbell and Mr. Fay fur the defence. Indictment No. 4, for the alleged libel upon Frederick Clay, in regard to bis cuurir ctiou with the Western Savinga and Trust Company's affairs, was taken up, wh >n Mr. Campbell stated that ho had become convinced that tbe defence could not prove the truth of the charges, bscause they wero really unfounded. He therefore threw bla client upon the mercy of the Court. Mr. Htghton then stated that Mr. Olay'a object in prosecuting the libels was to vindicate him ■elf, and aa the defence acknowledged the falsity of the charges, he would move to dismiss the Indictment. Mr. Clay was then put on tbe stand to explain his connection with the bank. He stated that he waa the largest stockholder and heaviest loßer in the ooncern, and used his own moooy to make up losses to other stockholders, and that the sale of his own stock to the bank was approved by a majority of the stockholders. On this showing, the Court ordered the indictment dismissed. Three other iudlOtmflntl agilnat Marriott for libels on Olny, together with those against Marriott, Jr., were continued until April 16th.
Auditor's Report.
George F. Maynard, Auditor, filed hie report with the Board of Supervisors yesterday, for the quarter ending March 31st, 1877 : During the quarter, demands on the General Fund amounting to$;)81,42S 23 were audited and paid, of which $ o*,*ou 48 waa for City and county of&cora' salaries, $;iB,BRO for police foroe salaries, $38,520 for Fire Department salaries, $il,4f>4 01 for hospital supplies and expanses, $10,l»84 U0 for Alms House expenses, $14,324 80 for Industrial School expenses, $7354 89 for Housu of Correction expenses, aud $16,866 01 for Health Department expeuses. School Department Kuiui, $120,170 22, of which $102, 554 75 was for teachers' salaries ; Street Light Fund, $48,021 01 ; Street Department Fond, $188,684 41 ; New City liall Fund, $153,0.48 24. Current expense* for tbe quarter, $775,619 67 ; Interest on funded debt, $147,682 60 ; New City Hall (labor and material), $158,646 24. Total txpensea, $1,076,848 31. Demands unpaid April Ist— On General Fund, $53,8»2 79 ; School Fund, $'2021 Ms gp*clu\ Foe fund, $«i'j;> 91 ; Street Department Fund, $1231 ; New City Hall Fun J, $7586 63. Cash on hand April Ist— To credit of General Fand, $376,741 99; School Fund, $322,897 64 ; School Building Fund, $7218 43 ; Street Light Fand, $51,203 61 ; Street Department Fnud, $87,076 86 ; New City Hall, $281,380 07.
— -!-.. It I ■ ♦ S»
The Governor's Pardon.
Governor Irwin haß pardoned Julia Ferrifcld, who, on the 3d of April, In the Police Court of San Francisco, was fined $300, with tho alternative of one hundred days in the County Jnil, for Intoxication nn 1 vulgar language. Tbe pardon was ieiued on tbe strength of a petition signed by J. Campbell Shorb, J. Brandenstelu, J. D. Blanehard, John Rosenfeld, A. J, Bryant, James B. Kelly and P. S. Fay, who >et forth that the drunkeanogs was superinduced by a disease over which the woman had no control, and who bear testimony lo tho high repute of the lady, etc
A Farmer in Hospital*
A man giving tbe name of John Soott, was admitted to the City Receiving Hospital yesterday mo.-ntng, for treatment for a knife cut on the right aide of the neck, several incise wounds of the head, J and a gun-shot wound of the right eye-lid. Hla in- ! juries were quite 89rious. It appears he is a farmer ; and a railroad man, and was brought in from a point ; ■lx mlitu out on tbo 3. P. R. R , but he could not or would not give any explanation as to how he got bnrt.
Crop Prospeots la Solauo County.
A correspondent at Denverton, under date of April Bth, writes : •• The outlook for a crop here this season grows worno daily — north wind to-day. This IB en the north side of Montezuma Hills. The south side along the Bauramento river has a much worßo appearance, and farmers are turning stock into many of the grain llelds."
AMUSEMENTS.
California Theatre •• Uomoo and Juliet " will be repeated this evening, with Miss Adelaide Mellson at t the V heroine. To-morrow; evening she will appew as Isabella lv <• Measure (or Measure." , ; Grand Ofeba Uouaic. - A very large audience witnessed the drat production of <• Midsummor Night's Dream," which is given to the public, if not with all the "•; aoenlo effects " of^which jitJ is ? capable, at ; least mounted very haudsonioly. Tim grand pana- ; rama in the second act, from the brush of Mr. Voegt- • lin; consists of a series of landscapes, each so much ; more beautiful j than ; the one | before j that I the | applause gathered in force as the cauvas rolled, cutnilnatiag in *, moat ontnuslaatlc call for the artist. I Tltania's bower, with its arching trees and mossy, I flower-strewn couches, is ) also • very pretty picture. , The cast embraces the entire strength of the regular •company,' with one or two additional members and quite c < a £ larger •» force aof supernumeraries. r The sprightly Miss Jennie B?aublero has been especially engaged to play Puck, and is as frolicsome . as could be desired. Metiers, Polk and Kennedy, as. Bottom ' the Weaver and Flute the Bellows-mender,' respeo- I •■ tlvely, revel 'in their parts .to snoh ,an extent [ as : to make it seem more like the broadest burlesque of j I to-day than ' Kbakesperlan ' comedy.,** They ' are ably j assisted by. Mr. Bradley as Quince the Carpenter , and I the three worthies do not hesitate to introduce j a bit | lof ! Utter-day | slang, whenever it will ] make . a hit. '•< Pyraiiiua and Thisbe" is given in a Style which, while I it . Is I supremely}' fanny ,r, r crosses I the ; Hue 5 of :. moderation. The [other > parts are well taken, t bnt S the } length! of : the performance ■ precludes | special V mention, tj As the comedy Is well mounted and well »■ played, and as a well-entertained . audience n«t through a long programme • with the greatest good ?? humor, •• Midsummer Night's '■ Dream " ' may 'be accounted a groat success. r :•: " * c , ' . ; ' bfSfpfi.'j<ffoT.t, u :'\<"y •••'■■■-• •■<.:■-':■ '-.;■•' •■.■'•■■•■ I ■ . ■ .'..'-:". l';M Bush-btbeet ■ Theatrb _ The * Ballsbnry Tronba' r dears repeat thoir very pleasant' entertainment; this evening. They are performing to crowded and well 'pleased audiences. ";' ', '-i.,/- ■*..- > '■i'.'.^.:'?.*' MOMXGOMERT c,hjekn's CIRCUS and MENAGKUIE had it well-nlled tent last evening. The programme was almost wholly new throughout,' and wlt« exceedingly good. j The spectacle of •• Putnam,* or f the Iron Son of '76," concluded the performance. It is Interest. lug, aud will prove a good card. Two performances are given dally. ' ■'> • Eotptian Halt.. The interesting entertainments of illusion and mystery at this hall, 22 Geary street, • •will be concluded with this J, week. t . They are well ■ worth seeing. " r : *;*:": No™;— Admiral Pousino ' and the ; officers of the Russian IH. T. M. 8." flagship: Bayan will attend I the • Allegbanian's Ojncert, to be given at Farragut Hall, ': la Vallejo, on Thursday evening next. '; *. "■ r Ai.Tbiit) first calico party of -the Dahlia Social Club will f take place iat Bed Men's * Hall,' on Wednesday , v evening, May ' ■•'■'l. ';-V!.': ".*■■;.■".-' : '"!\ v ■' The fourteenth anniversary social of Aboa Ben Adhem Lodge, No. 112, I. O. O. F., will take place at Flatt's Hall, this evening. r-.:,, •» ; " ' At the Printers' picnic on Sunday next, at Sauce llto, there will be a grand regatta. . ■wv ';'■-■■- : f ■,-'•■.■.••;■. •■■;%■ -., ...;■ '-.-.:.,.; •:. '. ...'., ■.. ■ . .-■:,■ : . amnaJdickinbon flauellates the NEW tobk cbitics. ' New Yobk, April 9th.— The Timti to-morrow will I say : Miss Anna £ , Dickinson i enacted ; a part , last ' . night in which she was 'more at home than 'those ■ parts which she bait recently attempted on the stage, \ she lectured her audionce. At the close of ; the play , I at ; Eagle Theatre, she | stepped : to ■ the : front \of ■ the I stage challenging everybody to say whether sho had not always defended the oppressed, and then pro. : ceeded to flagellate the critics of the Mew York press and to defend Anna Dickinson. She spoke for over, "an hour with nor accustomed rapidity; referring to ; '.various critics \by name, and \ showing X their incon- ' ••■: sistency and supposed errors. She gave a review of „; her life and education, her struggles in fitting her-" ;. golf for the \ receptions : she '.. had ;. met, claiming that ;v; v she had been exceedingly successful as an actresH. • ' HUe ridiculed the Herald critic, accused j the ] Time*'.} critic of willfully misrepresenting her,' but reserved j^.-j her strongest { terms for the writer of the < Tribune. Her sallies were well received by an and lecco which 1 iij barely filled a third of ; the ' home. This is a sensation lot New York which is not likely to help Mies
VOL- XXIX.
BREVITIES.
--Senator Booth has arrived from Washington. — Judge James A. Hutton died at Woodland, on Saturday. — Johann Jaooby, the well-known German agitator, is dead. Blocks ought to be choap ouough now to inlt the , poorest buyer. —The City of Pittsburgh has defaulted on the April interest on its bonded indebtedness. —The Japanese OommiSHioners hava gone to Kentucky, to make further purchases of blooded stock. gome one calls Texss cattle rolling stook, just because Texas pasture grounds are a rolling country. —To-day, at 12 m., at Watt's Hall, the R«al Estate Associates' large sale takes place, Maurice Dore & Co., Auctioneers. The Woman'! Buffrago Convention will meet te-day at Dashaway Hall. The sesstona will begia at '2 ii.id 7 o'olock p. m. Chicago limes : If Jore Black may be taken as authority, the two great calamities of history are Adam's fall and the landing of the Pilgrims. —Sacramento Bee : Another Judicial District is asked for, to be created out of Alameda county. The great troable now In this State in too many courts, too much law and too little justice. Oeo. E. Root, of Tuolimno county, agrd only 17 years, received a Btato diploma on Monday, and the following Thursday wag appointed to take charge of a school in Buisan at $100 • month.
A Berlin editor called the triple alliance, of which the Emperor ot Germany is a member, <• A superannuated phenomenon." lie will spend three months in the inspection of one of the pbi-nome-non'g prisons. -During the review of a Buudny. school lesson, the qnostlon was asked, •• What became of Elijah?" and the entire congregation were electrißed by a small, ehrlll voice that piped out, with extreme anotion, •> He wont to heaven like a house a-nre, you bet."
—It is rumored in New York that the Japanese Guv. ruined have, through their Coi.mil, applitd to the Board of Fire Commissioners of that city to be allowed to enlist two hundred of ilu city Bremen for a term of three >eain. They wUh to take them to Yokohama and there employ them to instruct the natives in the art of saving life and property from burning buildings. — Uemorest's Monthly : Word comes to us from Parifl of a recent contrivance of tho modlstus, by which tho long trains and collant dresses are to be retained in position. A strong elastic is attached to one garter, ju?t above the knee, carried over and fastened to the other ; thus the l:ngtb of the step taken by the wearer Is regular ami the classto fold? of the costume remain uudluturbed. Oount Z. de Z. married an opera star of remarkable beauty. His friends congratulated him, but a gruff old cousin, who was the husband of an ugly old cat, observed that he should scarcoly care to have a wife a couple of thousand men hud a right to lorgnette every evening. >< Well, I don't know," said the Count, •• I think It's preferable to having a wife whom a couple of thousand men wouldn't look at if they could." — Danbnry News : A writer in Scribner has an article on the subject, "How to keep the boys on tbe farm." He evidently means well, but he doesn't touch tbe point. To keep boys on the farm, the farm should be well paved and lighted with gas, and have a bund-stand, and billiard tables, and its own bar and race-course. We hope onr farmers are just as anxious as they appear to bo to keep their boyn on the farm, but they don't seem to take any definite action.
Tbe Bt. Louis lit publican takes the trouble to find out how the different Elections of tbe country will bo represented in tbe next Honse of B°presentatlves, and from its Üb'.e it appears that tbe six New England States will be represented by 5 Democrats and 23 Bepnblicans ; the three Middle States by 30 Democrats and 37 Bepubllcans ; the sixteen Southern States by 90 Democrats and IB Bepublioans ; the ton Western States by 24 Democrats and and 62 Bepublloans; and the three Pacific States by 1 Democrat and 5 Bepubllcans ; making the total representation 150 Democrats and 143 Republicans. A story is told of two worthy Now England deacons, between whom a bitter feud bad long existed concerning somo contested point. Neither would yield, and the matter threatened to be handed down to the next generation, when one day Deacon Smith appeared before his old enomy and solemnly said : •• Brother Jones, it is a shame that this quarrel of ours should bring scandal upon the Church. I have prayed earnestly for guidance in the matter, and have come to the conclusion that yon must give in, for I oannot." —Mr. Bichard Grant White says tbat England is tbe paradise of men. An Englishman who is the head of a family is not only master of bin honse, but of his wholo household. It is not deemed unreasonable that in the house which he provides and keeps up, bis comfort and his convenience ehouia Le flr»t considered, or that, as he is responsible for bis household, both to the law and to sooiety, authority should go with responsibility. The consciousness of thia acknowledged, or rather unquestioned, superiority shows Itself in the men's faoes and in their bearing, simple and unpretending as their mannor is. — Washington Republican : The rush for Govern, ment positions still continues in all the Depart.
L.HMHK. lv tho Interior there Are no vAoaoofeg to he filled, and in fact, the samo may be Bald of all tbe Departments. Homo few appointments will soon be made in tho Treasury, but those are already decided upon, and applicant!! now only loso their time in applying, and cause annoyance to tho' officials who are compelled to hear them. la tho Pot Olllce the applications come in on tin average of five and six hundred a day for Postmnbtertulp, etc., while in the Department of Justice, the Chief Clerk is thinking of being put on the retired list from sheer exuauß. tion in fixing the never-ceasing applications for ap. pulntnients, as Marshal and other places under that Department. ; . ' , —A Rome correspondent of the Mew York Timtt think* It not Improbable that the successor of Pope Plus IX way take up his residence somewhere In the United i States. It is evident that the reign of the present estimable head of the liora&n Catholic Uhuicti will soon bo over. On the death of the present looumbont, it is behoved that .the Italian Government will take possession of all the objects of art and i antiquity in the Vatican, which, under the law of guarantees to the Papacy, Buys this correspondent, belong to the, ltalian cation. Should this be done, sufficient Justification will be given for the removal of the Pontifical Bee ' to some other point. Westminster, England, the Island of Malta mid Jerusalem aro mentioned as among the possible Bites which may be selected. . — Judfjo Drammond recently began the hearing of railroad case at Milwaukee, as among the possible I which may be selected. Judge Drummond recently began the hearing of llroad case at Milwaukee, but, finding It atisolutely necessary to return to Chicago that evening, a . singular . arrangement was made. A number of seats were taken in a parlor car on the Gliicago and Northwestern Road, and, with the train speeding at the rate of thirty miles an hoar, the contest went on in regular order during a run of more than eighty .miles. ... Besides the Court and the Bar, there were but two other passengers in the car, Tuey listened in utter amazement to the arguments on tho - admia. ■lbillty ', of testimony and other disputed points. The noise 'produced by the motion of the train was so slight that the lawyers, though speaking ' in an ordinary ■ tone of voice, were understood without
difficulty by the Court. After arriving fin] Chicago the i'Oiirlng was continued In a private apartmont of the Grand Pacific Hotel until midnight. The Uollvery of the ■ last argument, just before 12 o'clock, woke everybody oil the parlor floor out of a sound sleep, and caused more or less alarm throughout tho building. >' ; : ;;. They think they have made a practical success of steam as a motor for street cars in Philadelphia. They have seven ■ steam ,- cars on the Market-street road, which rnns through one of tho most crowded streets of the city,* and the managers claim that they are entirely city, and the managers claim that they entirely satisfied witli them. They are doing the work for which ten of the • ordinary cars ' were required before their introduction, and aro run at an average expense for fuel of ten dollars a week, burning about two and a-Ualt tons ■of ; anthracite coal a week.' Their weight is 6000 pounds, or about double | hat or the ordinary horse car, although it is stated that the machinery, which is placed underneath the oar, can be attached to the present model of horsecar without any considerable remodeling. There is no noise from the machinery, and little or no ■moke. -.'A ■■ V— -English paper : The straggle between Particularism mill Centralism, .which, since the last elections has become much _ more real ■ and visible,' will sooner or later lead to a crisis which will shake the German Empire to ' Its - very foundation. Saxony will very possibly, bring : about ' the real < crisis ; , in Dresden they scarcely strive to conceal the envious feeling raised by the privileged position assumed by Wurtemberg and Bavaria in the Empire. This exercise of power by the Empire ' is ' felt i the more acutely because the Saxons | consider they are just Iffed in asserting that in 1866 they. bore themselves more valiantly in the fight than either of the other two Kingdoms; and that in 1870 and 1871 the strategic ■ talent of their King . Albert contributed more toward the successful issue of the war than did the prowess of the Bavarian and Wurtemberg troops. The ancient Saxons always looked upon themselves as a peculiarly privilege* race, above all their German brethren, and this self-satisfaction has descended to the present race of Saxocs, although ' most of them ara merely Saxons in name. . ' Xi are merely Saxons in name. —A. New I Orleans ■ correspondent says that both sides there utterly reject the idea of a compromise. ' The . suggestion ' that the Nichols Government ; be recognized f and choose two Republican Senators,' ls rejected. The proposition to organize a now Legislature and "tk", new Judiciary, and -; leave them to docide the questions pending between the contesting Governors,'^- is ';• unquestionably „ the »j beat t plan '* In : theory, but representative : men * of t both : parties de. Clare that It will not be feasible in practice. They assert that the new Legislature 'must- be organized on the Betnrnlng-Board i basis ,or on some other— if on the { BetornlDg-Board ■ basis, i the ;; notion will ' be equivalent to a . recognition of i Packard ;, if on ' any othor, to a recognition <of Nichols. So the ; <• compromise " would be hardly deserving the name. ; If ' the troops should be withdrawn, and it came to a { collision,' the Democrats would easily whip their op- ! ponents; as ; they now bold ; the \ police stations, the arsenals, all the munitions of war, and all the bases of immediate supplies. There Is one way in which, an adjustment can be reached. That is by the open recognition of one side ' or ; tno other by President \ Hayes. Packard admits be will submit instantly, if ' his opponent >be j recognized. What the Democrats would do in the event of the recognition of Packard, is more of an open question. Their dissatisfaction might even \ proceed :to < the length of a riot ; bat It '" would not be a', declaration of war as between Ori leans parish' and v the '. Government . of ' the United j ] States of America. But Paokard and bis men" fear | that the Commission will be impressed - by the sodoty and ' culture of New Orleans, and not by the: fidelity and ■'. misery of the negroes In tho back parishes.; •.' ;-;" ; . • '".'.", ... —New York Timet : A boy with two stomachs has j recently been produced at Dundee, in Scotland, and bis Inventor has the effrontery to describe him as an Improved style \of boy. The Improved boy of i Dundee is not only the most uncalled-for boy now I living, but he is a peculiarly ! atrocious example of ; : the .very worst type of objeotlonable inventions. There is nothing more -evident even to the most I superficial observer than that the ordinary boy baa a disproportionate quantity , of stomach. ', It has been calculated by Sunday-school Superintendents with much < experience in point of , picnics, that the small boy between the ages of ten and thirteen can devour, at a single picnic, thirty-two ' pints ~of ' ice cream, eleven .' cubit : ; feet s\ of cake, seventeen and '., a. . naif . ; pounds of ... oandy, and a practically, r unlimited , quantity .■ of . peanuts. In the domestic circle the Immense quantity of food which the small boy can consume Is a source of constant : anxiety . to affectionate parents. How much jam can bo put into one boy has never yet beon ascertained. Sir Isaac Newton tried to test the matter by experimenting upon a borrowed boy ; but he tells us that, after consuming thirty- pots of < jam— tho size of which he, strangely, forgot to mention— the boy calmly remarked that he was •< ready to bogin to prepare for to oat that there jam," and was abruptly driven out of the house by Sir ißaac'a exasperated and misanthropic house-koeper, There Is no doubt that, next to his pocket, the average boy's I stomach Is by far the most capacious of his organs, ' and the .criminal folly of doubling bis stomachic . capacity must bo evident t to ; the most obtuse mind. Many , an \ honest 1 and ' md astrious .; man ; has ' been ' ruined by the ill-judged present of a pair of twins : a gift described in the old Greek legend as the box of Pandora. One boy with two stomachs will be fully. as 1 dangerous as a pair of single-stomached twins, and we can imagine what will be the offset of two \ iluplex-elomaoaed boys upon auy father of moderate'
Daily Alta California.
ALONG THE WHARVES.
The ship •• Oonnaught Ranger " and bark •• To kntea" sail to-day. The •• Ruutenbeck " docked at (ireonwlch dock yesterday to discharge. Several veneels are now duo from Tahiti, and may be looked for at any moment. The bark •< Jean Pierre " docks at mission street to-day to discharge her coals. The ship •> River Lane" goes over to Oakland to day to discharge her coals. The ship "Alanicda" docks at Vallejo-street wharf this morning, to dlschnrge. The ship •■ South America" oame over from Oakland yesterday, and docked at Valltjo Btreet. The ship •< Josephns " is discharging at Frontstreet wharf, and the <• Thomas Dana " at Vallejo street. The ship « Black Hawk " Is now out 133 days from New York, which is considered an unusually long passage for her. The Humboldt papers state that horeafter the steamer •< Empire " will touch at that port on ber way to Coos Bay. The schooner ••£. J. McKinnon " has been char-
I tt rt'il to proceed to Honolulu, where she will fit oat for the Arctic Ocean. The ship •• Blue Jacket " came out ot dock at Bio on February 33d, and wad to commence reloading about February 27th (or New York. The line Kiiip •• W. H. Murcy " arrived yesterday from New York. This is this ship's second voyage to this port, and she looke as well as ever. The ship •• Alatneda " arrived yesterday, in a fine passage of 123 days from Philadelphia. She had heavy weather on the passage, but presented a beautiful appearance coming up the harbor with cv. rytbiaj set, yesterday afternoon. In Lloyd's List of March 20th, we find among the ■peakings the following: Maroh 13th, 47° N., 15 " W., a Herman rchooner, showing LDBNBFBL, etc., (nineteen letters in a))). Thin is either a new code, cr a •• broken Dutch " ono, and we are grieved to ace such an authority &s •• Lloyd's " so taken In. Quito a brisk trade has baon stirring in the boat building business during the past few months. There will be 1800 new boats for the salmon fisheries on the Columbia River this season, a greater portion ot which have been built here, and shipped up by sailing vessels to the river. TnU must have kept the boat builders busy. The oak bark, formerly used by the tanners of Santa Oruz and other parfa of California, is diminishing rapidly, and they are already looking for new fields of bark. We would inform them there Is plenty of bark in Oregon for them all. At the mouth of the Columbia River is one solid forest of homlock twenty-five miles wide by forty niilea long.
BUTCHERTOWN.
An Order to Keep Slaughter-Houaes Wi hin their Present Limits. Petitions were presented to the Board of Supervisors yesterday from property-owners at the Potrero and South Sail Francisco, praying tot the repral of the order giving the right to carry on slaughterhouses on Block No. 407, which la nearly one mile nearer town than the present slaughter houses. Mr. Qibba Introduced an order fixing tbe boundaries ot slaughter-houses within their present limits. Mr. Boyce explained his course in not opposing the privilege granted to Block 407 on the ground tbat ho hud been informed that all objections had been withdrawn. Tbe order granting the privilege to Shrader and bis friends was on a block ot land that was not od overflowed land, and one man to-day offered $50,000 for the privilege of that block for ten years for slaußbter-houeej. Shrader had received $746 in premiums and two lota for his former servicoa in this matter, and now this scheme was attempted to be foisted upon people who do not want It. Mr. Boyce asked that the mutter lay over for one week, to give Shrader an opportunity to explain. On motion, tho order was passed to print, and referred to the Health and Police Committee, Mr. Boyce alone voting no.
ON THE HALF SHELL.
Tbe Complaint s Against Blaoklook and Othera> for Fraudulent Operations in the Oyster Canning Company.
Yesterday afternoon, charges were entered by Captain Lees, of the , detective police, against A. Blacklock alia* McOi w, S. J. Parsnlove and W. 8. Manning, of the exploded Gulf of California "Oyster" Company. There are two charges of forgery, and two of felony to deceive, against each.' The alleged forgeries consist, first, of forging the names or Don Job* Ramone G-onztles and Pedro Garcia : (both myths) to powers of attorney, authorizing Blaoklock to sign their names to the articles of incorporation. The second charge of \ forgery grows out of the pro. ouring Kellogg to endorse a $1000 note, with Oarolan, Cory & Co.'s signature, <• with a X," said note being hypothecated to tho Pacific Bank.: The ' felonies by deceiving are, first,' fraudulently deceiving Thomas H. Reynolds, City and County Clerk of Ban Francisco, a public officer, by signing the fictitious names of -Gonzales and Garcia to the articles of incorporation, under f he pretended power of attorney. TUe second felony Is the arrangement to deceive and defrftud tho Pad II o Bank out of $10,000. Trio complaints are elaborate and voluminous and the foregoing explains the point of each complaint. 'I'd.' canes will be called to-day in the I Police Court.
The Water Question.
The order introduced in tbo Board of Supervisors last Monday, declaring a supply of water necessary for all city institutions and parks, and authorizing tbe Mayor to have connections made with water mains, came up for final passage In the Board yesterday. Mayor Bryant informed the Board that he bad crlered the water turned on all the public squares, »xcept Golden Gato Park, which was under the control of Commissioners. Mr. Btrother said this was a part and parcel of tbe water programme In the interest or the Spring Valley Company, which desired to compel the city to buy it* rights, or acquire privileges which would be of no benefit to the city fur years. lie was opposed to acquiring any water rights, or foisting a debt on the city for millions. There was enough water' on this peninsula, and capitalists would invest against Bprlng Valley. Mr. Wise Bald that he predicted that tho Spring Valley Company would turn off tho water if the bills were rejected by the Hoard. Be had advocated keepIng the bills before the Committee without reporting them back, and the Spring Valley Company would have been precluded from taking any steps in the matter. lie was in favor of tho city acquiring water privileges, if It took $40,000,000 ; and now If Spring Valley attempted to cut otl the water from, the pub- ( lie institution!), he was In favor of turning it on ■gain whether tliero was law or not. Tho Mayor Intimated that If the order passed he would direct that tho water be turned on In Golden Bate Park. Mr. Eaton said he would voto against the order on the ground that ho did not believe tbo city hud the right to take the law In its hands any more than an Individual bad. The order was finally passed, Eaton alone voting DO. ": : * :: '-' ficii-
State Politics.
Colonel E. J. C. Keweo, Major fc".. M. Ross, Col. John F. Godfrey, and Col. George H. Smith are each Willing to be the Democratic candidate for the State Senate in Las Angeles county. Smith will probably be nominated. Stockton Republicans will meet in Convention on the 24th, to nominate candidates for city officers. Among Log Angeles Republicans, the names of Gen. Banning, H. 1). Barrows and Mr. J.ord are mentioned for the State Bcnatorshlp, and Messrs. Bent and Bixby for the Assembly. The i. mi Angeles Herald suggests Judge Sepulveda, of the Seventeenth Judicial District, as a proper Pemocratlc candidate for tho United States fienatorshlp. There is no lack of candidates for the Democratic nomination from the counties of Mono, Kern, Inyo, Tuiare and Fresno, C. G. Bayle, H. C. Dalton, K. Holmes and J. D. Collins of Fresno ; J. W. Freeman and T. J. Keys of Kern ; Thomas Fowler and Alfred Daggott of Tuiare, are already named. Tbe Republicans of Petalumn have put up the following straight party ticket for city offices : City Trustees, Jameo Armstrong, C. P. Hatch, £. Denman ; Marshal, W. H. Rugg ; Recorder, l>. D. Carder ; Assessor, Tims. Bryant ; School Trustee?, A. P. Whitney, H. T. Fairbanks, H. P. Braintrd. J. t'. Liothicum is mentioned as a candidate for the Assembly from Kern county. Frank Page's name is now being brought out as the foremost candidate for Governor.
The Advertising Joker.
Driscoll, tbo perpetrator of the thousand-workmen advertisement, has been charged with mlßdemeanor by •• disturbing tbe peace," ami the case is set for to-day in the Police Court. Uis friends claim that he 1b hardly responsible for his acts, on account of lou^- continued drinking. The Ohief of Police desires to prosecute this matter for all there may be In it, bat so far, no person has come forward to make oomplaints against Driscoll. Even the Committee of Two, appointed by the workinxrneu, in front of the City Hall, to wait on Mayor Bryant, last Friday, ■re unknown, and the Chief desires to hear from tbein. It is suspected that Drlscoll was the catepaw for others not yet unearthed, as there wag a great deal of method in concocting the advertisement und selecting tho rendezvous. Charles Moore, Superintendent of the North Paoiflo Railroad, whose name was signed to the advertisement, is at present is Mouiiocino county, but on Ma return, It is thought he may take further steps in the matter.
The Dakota Fugitive.
The case of D. T. Bmltu, the fugitive from Deadwood, charged with murder, was called In the Police Court yesterday, for examination, but the prosecution having nothing to show, the complaint was dismissed. This exhausted the wits of the police. Tho accused whs thereupon arrested on a warrant issued by the United States Commissioner, and was taken by tbe United States Marshal. The matter Is now in the handß of the Federal authorities. It appears that the otnser supposed to be en route from Deadwood has not yet arrived.
The Clairvoyant Case.
In the City Criminal Court yesterday, the case of Clarence Muthews, charged with mlsdomeanor by practicing aa a clairvoyant without a municipal license, was contlnuod until April 23d, on account of the illness of counsel.
Railroad**
Martinez Gazelle. ■ The track on the Bay shore road will probably be laid up as far as Point Conchal tbiH week. There are seven or eight hundred graders employed now. The civil engineer was in town locating depot, side tracks, etc. Winters Advocate : Tbe rails have been laid and the construction car running half the distance to Madison. The track is graded within throe miles of MadUon. Wlh-ii the necessary bridging is completed, an extra force will be employed and the road rapidly extended to its terminus at Madison,
Villa Lots to be Sold.
A oredlt salo of villa lotn in Piedmont Park, Oakland Heights, will come off at noon to-day at B. M. Newball k Co.'s salesrooms. There are 101 subdivisions, varying from one-half acre to fifteen acres each, splendidly located and laid out. The terms are liberal — one-fifth oash, the balance In one, two, three aud four year*.
'Women at War in Santa Paula.
A fight occurred lust week between two women at ttanta Paula, a village lying about twenty miles east of Win Buenaventura. It appears tl at Mrs. Huntlln, wife of the Postmaster, had chastWud a child of Mrs. 8. P. Qulberson, and that the latter armed herself with a cowhide and calinl on Mrs. Bnuffln. Which began tbe blows is doubtful, but a light ensued, Iv the oourse of which Mrs. fcuiberson was cat with a buteber-knife on tbe bead, fi>c«, neck, and arm. The blow on ber neck Just missed the Jugular
vein. Nevertheless, she J disarmed ber antagonist, and then went to a drug store for medical aid. The woundß were not considered dangerous. Mrs. Dr. Uoiberson is a winter of BUI Eddlngton, who once figured in Lake and Men- I doclno counties, but is supposed to have been killed. Mrs. SnilHn formerly lived In Little Lake valley and was thero at the time ot the i bloody fonds between the Coates and Front families, in which ttix persona wore killed, in 1807 or 1868. The village of Santa Paula In about six miles from the Sespe Ranobo, where T. Wallace Moore was murdered and his barn burned, on tbe 24th ol last March.
Odd Fellow*' Pionio.
The arrangements are progressing favorably for tne Odd Fellows' picnic at Belmont Park on tbe 26th Instant. One of tbe features will be a spellingbee, to bo participated in by the sons and daughters of members of the Order, for whlob four silver medals will be awarded as prizes.
Held for the Grand Jury«
In the Police Court, yesterday, nine person charged with burglaries, robberies, and grand lar ceny, were committed for the Grand Jury.
Municipal Court.
Two Chinamen were convioted of burglary in tbe firat degree in tbo Municipal Court yesterday.
OAKLAND.
Reports have been received that Police Offleer Bakes wife, the Oakland shoplifter, is at Omaha. The fine residence grounds of A. £. P. Harmon are being visited daily by numerous persons, the main attraction being an orange tree in full bloom. Notwithstanding tbe blustering condition of tbe weather, the attendance last evening to hear Dr. Dlo Lewis' repetition of his lecture, •• Our Girls," was very fair. The object of the entertainment was to benefit the Free Ueadlng-Room project. Tbe four days' festival of the Ladles' Relief Society will open at noon to-day. Baked beans and brown bread will be the specialty of the luncheon served. Bill of fare changed every day. The Soldiers' and Sailors' Republican Club will bold a meeting this evening, at Judge Daniels' office, in Sessions' block, on Klghth street.
The Alameda County Association of Mexican War Teterans waa organized Saturday evening and the following-named officers elected : President, Hon. D. W. Qelwicks ; Vics-Presidents. Col. i. C Hays and Newton Ingram ; Secretary and Treasurer, J. 11. GaeaeU ; Trustees, J. L. Brom'ey, W, S. Pelouse and Iluj.li Gayuor ; Marshal and Corresponding Secretary, 3. J. Pennjpacker. Another meeting will be held Saturday evening, April 21st, at the ofllce of Wm. lloskiuH, 900 Broadway.
MILITARY ITEMS.
Spring Meeting: of the California Rifle Association nt San . Bruno, Tomorrow. The Spring Meeting ot the California Blflo Association will take place at Bun Bruno to-morrow. There will be four competitions. The first, the Military Short Bangu Hanietj Stakes, beginning at in *. ii , will be open to all members of the Association, except those who have won prizes at any previous match held under the auspices of the Association. The distanoe will bo 200 yards. Each marksman will tire five rounds, offhand. The entrance fee is $1. Four-fifths of the entrance money will be divided among the five best marksmen.
The . Kellogg challenge Cup Match will open at 11 a. m. There will be two stages - 300 and 600 yards.' * The cup becomes the . property of any person, a member of tbe National Guard who is also a member of the California Bifle Association, or an officer of tbe Regular Army. The oup has heretofore b«eu won by Corporal David Watson, Corporal Thomas E. Carson, and Lieutenant Joshua Robertson. all of Company E, First Regiment. The Regimental Team Match takes place at 1 :30 p. m. The match Is open to teams of ten r -presoata. tives from each regiment of the National Guard cf Oalltornia. The distance is 300 yards— the shooting off-hand. At tha close of the team-shooting, the beet marksman in each team will lire five shots for a first-class silver medal of the Association. The fourth competition will be The Pacific Life Challenge Cap. Match. This will be open to all comers. The j distance is j 200 yards— the position standing. Each marksman will have five allots During tho day there will also be pool-shooting, at which all comers may exercise their markßmanship. The acoomodations for marksmen at Ban Bruno are far beyond an} thing that oan be found in other States, not even excepting the great . Creedmoor range, on Long Island. Mr. Richard Cunningham, the proprietor of the hotel, has given the use of the land without charge, and the only expense necessary is for the erection of sheds in which to store the property and tor bulkheads to protect the markers at the target. Under this encouragement the several companies or the National Guard have erected houses and put up firing butts,' until the field is dotted with evidences that the marksmen have found tte »O».t .dee/rabjic pias® in lbs State tor m «*&«•, sive range. On tournament days the o nupanles kindly oiler their facilities to tbe Association, and the result is that a larger number of teams can be managed at oncu than could find accomodation at
any other ranga in the Uniimi Statrp. Those who lmvt- not ueen the California Creedmoor will do well to iiiuiiii a trip to Ban Kruno to morrow. Trains will leave tho railroad depot at 8:30 and 11:26 a. if., and 1 and 4:40 p. m. ; returning, leave Ban Bruno at 2:04, 4:10 and 0 v. m. THE CALIFORNIA HUNDRED'S ANNUAL SOCIAL. The Veterans of the California Hundred and Battalion celebrated the twelith anniversary of Lee's surrender by a very pleasant social last evening, at the Armory of the City Guard, kindly tendered by Captain Plate. Among those present were the following ladies and gentlemen : General D. W. C. Thompson, General John McComb, Col. and Mrs. A. A. McKendry, Col. Geo. W. Granniss, Col. and Mrs. C. Mason Kinne, Col. and Mrs. S. N. Morris, Major and Mrs. B. W. Backus, Col. A. W. Preston, Major D. W. Laird, Lieut. George Vaughn and wife, C. P. Le Breton, Miss Kate Kalish, Miss Viola Sargent, Colvin Nutting, Jr., Miss Mattie Weeks, Miss Carrie Snook, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Seagreaves, A. A. McLean and wife, W. A. Robinson and wife, W. F. De Forest and wife, Lieut. J. B. Whittemore, Capt. J. R. Macintosh, W. L. McEwen, H. Mattox, T. B. Barnstead, Chas. E. Benjamin, Jackson Cassell, Henry Fortman, W. H. Jennings and wife, C. P. Kelly, Geo W. Towle, J. L, Warner, F. J. Quant, Robt. A. Campbell, Mrs. Dr. B. J. Corbett, Jonathan Merriam, J. Brooks Daly, Col. Wm. Crosby, Miss Spanhacke, Miss Lu Corbell, Miss Hall, Miss Flint, Miss Anna Gibbons, Miss Eleanor Gibbons. Miss Ida Fountain, Thos. H. Dowling, Mrs. E B. Hall, Mra. Z. B. Adams, George O. Snook.
Tho dance programme comprised twelve number*, the music being by Professor Sanders' band. The Committee of Arrangonienls consisted of Major S. W. Backus, S. N. Morris and Colonel C. Mason Kinuo, and to their efforts tho success of the party in greatly due. The animal election being held on tbe 9th of April, the following gentlemen were elected to serve during the ensuing year : 8. N. Morris, President ; F. J. Quaut, K. A. Campbell, Jaokson Cassull, Heu>y Fortman, Isnac L. Warner, Vice-Presidentß ; W. 11. Robinson, Secretary; D. W. 0. Thompson, Treat, urer. (leneral Horace Brcoki, U. 8. A., who left San Francisco a short time ago, being retired from active service, reached New York on the Ist, after a pleasant voyage on the Paoiflo Mail Company's Bttarucrß, via the Isthmus. The General will visit his farm, near Baltimore, and reside there for some time.
The warrants for the quarter ending March 31 «t, for the military companies, are now raady for delivery, and there 1* money in tbe Treasury to meet them. Blanka (or tho demanda for annual allowance havo been recoived from General Headquarters. A form of statement of tho mauner of expenditure Is annexed to the blank. Very handsome warrauts for non-commissioned officers have been prepared by Adjutant- General Walsh, and forwarded for the u&o oC the regimental and unattached company headquarters. Doctor MacKluzle, D. S. A., and daughter arrived on the overland train on Sunday evening. He has been transferred from the Department of Missouri.
CADETS AT LARGE.. The President has appointed Cadets at Large for the West Point Academy, to enter in June, 1878, as follows : A. Gilman, Fort Leavenworth ; William E. Woods, Newark, Ohio ; Charles L*e Oolllns, Glnolnnatl; H. B. Looker, District of Columbia ;G. D. Fitcb, Indiana; Win. B. Leduc, Minnesota ; Warren Putnam Nowcombe. All of them are sons of men of distinguished antecedents. la case they fall to pass the preliminary examination, the following alternates are appointed : W. U. Llghtburn, Pennsylvania ; Q. K. Davidson, Missouri ; 0. M. Mendenhall, California, son of Major J. Mendenhall, of the First Artillery : A. T. Gregg, New Mexico, aon of Colonel J. I. Gregg, of the Fifth Cavalry, late Brigadier-General of Volunteers In command of a cavalry division ; W. A. Thorne, Maine ; C. O. Gilbert, Jr., Montana, Ron of Lieutenant-Colonel (J. 0. Gilbert, of the Seventh Infantry ; Viotor Rlohardson, Wisconsin, nephew of General John 0. Robinson, D. 8. A. TDK BEHO OASS— PBOBABLB VJtBDIOT OF DISMISSAL. Chicago, April Uth The htUr-Ucean's Washington Bpeclal says : <• Tbe verdict of the Military Tribunal in the Reno case baa been received at tbe Department of Justice, bat oannot yet bo given. Reno's friends ara trying to break down the verdict, on the ground that he was not allowed to produce evidence concerning Mis. Bell's character, which he claims to be very bad. The sentenceJs believed to be severe."
COAST DESPATCHES.
Fire in San Jose. San Jose, April 9th .—About half-past 4 o'clock this morning the alarm of fire was sounded, occasioned by flames seen to be insuing from the rear of a two-story frame building on the west side of First street, between San Fernando and San Antonio streets, occupied by B. Sanguinetti as a furniture store and repairing shop. The Fire Department answered promptly, but, owing to the inflammable material of which the building was constructed, the structure was at the mercy of the flames. In a very few minutes the fire had spread to the houses adjoining on either side. The one on the north was owned and occupied by Edward Abon, who rented a portion to J. M. Lawrence, Dr. Reme and others. This, together with the building in which the fire originated, was destroyed, and the fire burned south, taking in a double one-story frame building, a portion of which was vacated a few days ago, the remainder being occupied by William Kappmeyer as a merchant tailoring establishment. This was destroyed, together with the greater portion of the large frame building adjoining, occupied by Bennett Bros, as a furniture wareroom and finishing shop for their factory. This building also contained the office and Composing room of the San Jose German Courier. In the hurry of removal the forms and nearly all of the type in the cases ware pied, and the hand-presses damaged. The paper will get out a half sheet for the next issue. The flames were cut off after doing the above damage, which amounted in all to about $26,000. Insured for $3200. The losses are divided as follows : Edward Abon, loss $3200, no insurance ; Sanguinetti, loss $2500 ; Edward Auzerais owned the building and one adjoining, valued at $1800, no insurance. William P. Dougherty owned the structure occupied by the Bennetts. It was valued iat $1000. and was not insured. The Bennetts had about $18,000 worth of stock in the building, and were insured for $2000 in the Paterson of New Jersey ; they saved about $2000 worth. Kappmeyer was insured in the London, Liverpool and Globe for $200 ; loss about $1000. The origin of the fire is unknown. During the progress of the fire, Empire steamer burst six consecutive lengths of hose, causing as many delays of from two to three minutes each time. The Supreme Court has continued the Pacheco - Wigginton case till Monday next. A slight shock of earthquake was felt at San Luis Obispo yesterday. The weather there has been colder for some days than ever experienced before. A young man named Julius Van Winkle was instantly killed yesterday near Kelton, while making a coupling of two heavy freight wagons. He was on his way to visit his mother, a widow lady, residing in Albany, Oregon. McCarte, who was arrested at San Buenaventura
SAN FRANCISCO: TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1877.
for the murder of T. W. More, has been bound over to await the action of the Grand Jury. Juan Caledron,f ormerly major domo on Moore's ranch, is under arrest as one of the murderers. The wife of Rev. Dr. J. W. Hough died at Santa Barbara of acute congestion of tbe lungs, following a severe attack of diphtheria. Dr. Hough is still confined to his bed with the same disease. Yesterday, the body of a man was found floating in the river opposite Portland, and was identined as that of E. H. Garling, who suddenly disappeared some weeks ago. There can be no question but that darling destroyed himself. The act was induced by excessive intemperance and financial troubles. The deceased had resided in Portland many years. At one time he was one of the prominent butchers of that city. He leaves no family. An Arizona Mine Sold. Prescott, April 9th The Peck Mine, situated in Dradshaw District, was sold to-day to Wm. M. I. Lent, of San Francisco, for $400,000, payable May 9th. This is the largest mining sale yet eflected in the Territory.
A SAD AFFAIR.
Probable Suicide of John H. Carr, Son of Prof. E. S. Carr. He is Found Dead in Bed, with a Bullet Hole Back of the Right Ear. Sacramento, April 9th. — John H. Carr, son of Prof. Ezra S. Carr, was found dead in bed at the Arcade Hotel, this evening. He went to the hotel at 2 o'clock this morning, and asked for a room. He was shown to No. 19. At about 7 o'clock, this morning, he was seen in the hall, near his room, fully dressed. At 4 o'clock, the chambermaid informed the landlord that the person in No. 19 was still in bed. At 6 o'clock the landlord sent to the room to have the person roused, but soon after received a report that no reply could be had from number 19. The landlord then went up and pounded on the door. Receiving no response, he went to a window opening out of the room into the balcony, and found it down at the top a few inches, but fastened. He forced the window open, and found the blinds on the inside fastened. Thoae he broke open, and entering the room, found Carr in bed, dead. His clothing was all off but his undershirt. The clothing was all placed and hung up as if removed with extreme care, and his shirt disposed as If to preserve the bosom from being soiled in any way. Carr was under the clothing of the bed, the covers being drawn up partly on his breast. One leg was drawn up a little. He lay on his back, with his head inclined to the right. His right arm was bent up toward his head, and just within grasp of the hand lay a Smith & Wesson revolver, one barrel being discharged. About the head was a pool of blood. Over and slightly back of the right ear was a bullet hole. All the evidences were that no struggle had occurred, and that death was instantaneous. It is said that Carr some months ago attempted buicide by polßoning. At the time he went to bed he was perfeotly sober, but bad drank three ll,,iit drluks during tin- two hours before retiring. HU demeanor during the evening was more quiet ttiun usual, and he seemed rather reserved. He had borrowed tho pistol on Saturday evening, of George O, Bate*. He had never before stopped at the Arcade Hotel. Carr was aged twenty-four years. It is not clear to those who knew Currbest that it is a case of BUiclde, aoaje holding that he may have returned to bed on finding that he bad not had Buffiolent rest, and in placing tho pistol under the pillow, acoldeutly shot himself. The facts, however, support strongly tbe tbtory of suicide, committed in a moment of temporary insanity.
The First Man.
Bret Han.- in tbe New York San.
Sjme repairs wore neodod to the eo^ine when tho train reached Reno, and while most of the pasaen* gors were taking a philosophical view of tbe delay and making themselves sh comfortable as possible in tbe ill pot , in walked a native. He wasn't a native Indian, nor a native grizzly, but a native Nevadian, and he was rigged out in imperial style, lie wore a bearskin coat aud cap, buckskin leggings and moccasins, and in his belt was a big knife and two revolvers. There was lightning in his eye, destruction in his walk, aud as he sauntered up to the redhot Htove and scattered tobacco julco over it, a dozen passengers looked pale with fear. Among the travellors was a car-painter from Jeraey City, and after Burvt>ylng the native for a moment, he coolly inquired : •• Aren't you afraid you'll fall down aud hurt youraelf with tiu<-n weapons ?"
•• \V — what 1" gasped tho native In astonishment. •• I suppoße they sell Buch outfits as you've got on at auction out here, don't they? ' continued the painter. •< W_ what d'ye mean — who are ye?" whiapered the native, as he walked around the Btove and put on a terrible look.
it My name is Logwood," was the calm reply, «• unil i mi'iiii tiwn, if i wei'n you I'd crawl out of I those old duds aud put on some decent clothes."
ii Don't talk that way to me, or you won't live a mlnit I " eiclaimed tho native, as he hopped around. • • Why, you homesick cayote, I'm Grizzly Dan, tbo heaviest Indian flghtor In the world I 1 was tbe Qrst white man to Bcout for (General Crook ! I was the nrst white man In the Hlnck Hills I I was the first White man among i in. Modocs I " •< I don't believe it 1 " flatly repllod the palntor. • • You look more like the flrnt white man down to tbe dinner table 1 "
Tho native drew his knife, put it baok again, looked around, and then softly asked :
•• Stranger, will ye come over behind the ridge aud shoot and slash until thia thing is settled ?"
•< You bet I will I" replied tho man from .lonoy, as ha niHi' up. •< Just paoe right out and I'll follow I"
Every man in the room jumped to his feot In wild excitement. The native started for the back door, but when he found the car painter at his heels, with a Blx-barreled Colt in his hand, he halted and said :
• • Friend, come to think of it, I don't want to kill yon and have your widow oomo on me for damages." •• do right ahead — I'm not a married man I" replied the painter. •• But you've got relatives, and I don't want no lawsuits to bother me just as Bpring Is coming I" •• I'm an orphan, without a relative in the world I" Bbouted the Jersey ite.
"Well, the law will make me bury you, and it would be a week's work to dig a grave at this season of the year. I think I'll break a rib or two for you, smash your nose, gouge out your left eye, and let it go at that ! "
•• ! hat suits me to a dot 1" said the painter. • • Ocntlemen, please stand back, and some of you ."hut the dour to the ladies' room."
" I was the first man to attack a grizzly bear with the bowie knife," remarked the native, as he looked around. "I was the first man to discover silver in Nevada. I made the first scout up Powder River. I was the first man to make hunting-shirts out of the skins of Pawnee Indians. I don't want to hurt this man, as he seems kinder sad and down-hearted, but
he must apologia? to ma." ii I won't do It '!" cried the painter. !• Gentlemen, I never fight without taking off my coat, and I dou't see any nail here to hang it on," said the Dative. <• I'll bold it I" shouted a dozen voices In chorus. ••And another thing," softly continued the native ;•• I never fight Id a not room. I used to do it years ago, bat I found it was running me into the consumption. I always do my fighting ont doors now." •• I'll go oat with you now, you old rabbit-killer 1" exclaimed the painter, who had his coat off. ••That's another deadly insult, to be wiped out In blood, and I sco I must finish you. I never fight around a depot, though. Igo out on a prairie, where there is a chance to throw myself." •i Where's your prairie V — load the way I" bowled the crowd.
•• It wouldn't do any good," replied the native, as he leaned against the wall, •> I always hold a 110 gold piece in my mouth when I fight, ami I haven't got one to-day — Id fact, I'm dead broke." <■ Here's a gold piece I" called a tall man, holding up the metal. ••I'm a thousand times obleeged," mournfully replied the uatlve shaking bis bead. <• I never go Into a fight without putting red paint on my left ear for luck ; and I haven't any red paint by mo, and there isn't ft bit in Reno." ••Are— you— going— to-. fight V" demanded the oar painter, reaching out for the Liear-sklu cap. •• I took a solemn oath when a boy never to fight without painting my left ear," protested the Indian killer. •• You wouldn't want me to go back on my solemn oath, would you?" •• You're a cabbage, a Bquash, a pumpkin, dressed up in leggings I" contemptuously remarked the car
painter, as he put on his coat. "Yes, he's a great coward," remarked several others, as he turned away. "I'll give $10,000 for ten drops of red paint !" shrieked the native. " Oh ! why is it that I have no paint for my ear when here is such a chance to go in and kill ?"
A big blacksmith from Illinois took him by the neck and run him out, and he was seen no more for an hour. Just before the train started, and after all had taken seats, the "first man" was seen on the platform. He had another bowie-knife, and had also put a tomahawk in his belt. There was red paint on his left ear, his eyes rolled, and, in a terrible voice, he called out : "Where is that man Logwood ? Let him come out here and meet his death !"
••Is that you? Oount me in !" replied the car painter as he opened a window. He rushed for the door, leaped down, and was pulling off bis overcoat again, when the native began to retreat, oalllng out :
•• I'll get my hair cut and be back here in seventeea seconds. 1 never fight -with long hair. I promised my dying mother not to." when the train rolled away, he was seen nourishing bis tomahawk around his uead in the wildest manner.
A Michigan Sharper.
From tbo Detroit Pre* I'm*. A solemn-looking Detroiter, dressed as a laborer, enters ffMccry on Miohlgan avenue, carrying a chest of tea in bis arms, mid as he puts it on tbe oounter, he says : •• Found it In tbe lumber pile near tbe junction this morning. I Bee from the marks that it belongs to you. Bad you missed it ?" ••Well — ahem — woll— "coughs tho grocer. •i It's your chest of tea, of course, and I want no reward for returning It. Right is right, and I try to do t>'u fair thing by everybody." •■ Xee— ahem— needn't let this get into the papers ahem— nor speak to the police— abem — and take this dollar for your trouble." The chest was hidden under tbe counter till a leisure moment arrived, md then the grocer opened it in Search of fifty pounds of Oolong. Japan or best Green. The contents consisted of saw-dust -nice, clean saw-dust of the highest workmanship. It was only • dollar swindle, and why did that grooer klok the chest across the store, slam tbe stove around, and yell to bis meek-faced clerk : «« Boy, I'm a good mind to discharge you for this !"
4 'Stone Fence*" in Kuasiu.
A new book of travel in Russia contains the following description of jonka, a drink made by Russian army officers : "After dinner and when champagne, claret, and liquors have been drunk to an extent of which people in this country have no conception, a huge silver bowl is produced ; brandy, rum, spirits, and wine of all kinds are poured in promiscously ; apples and pears, with all the fruits on the dessert table, are cut up and tossed into the liquid, which is then set on fire, and when in this state the flaming mixture is poured out into large goblets, which are handed round the table." Probably the previous heavy drinking is requisite as a preparation for enjoying jonka, because no sober man, not even a Russian, could relish such a mess, The city election at San Jose passed off quietly yesterday. There were three tickets in the field, Republican, Anti-Chinese and People's. There were 905 votes polled. Tbe following is the result : Clerk— Castle, People's and Anti-Chinese, 394 majority over Harbour, Republican. Councilmen elected--First Ward, Sol. Easterdsy, Anti Chinese ; Second Ward, J. Y. McMellan, Republican; Third Ward, Theo. Gebler, People's and Anti-Chinese ; Fourth Ward, R. Greeninger, Republican and People's. School Trustees — First Ward, Geo. Lendrum, HeI publican ; Second Ward, E. T. Sawyer, Republican and Antl.Oalnese ; Third Ward, O. W. Pomeroy, Bek publican ; Fourth Ward, F. Uamber^ People's.
TELEGRAPH
A.HBooiated Jfress DeHpatohes BY WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH. The Situation in New Orleans. The Commission Making Little or No Progress. A. Compromise Boeuilnaly JLmpoHslt>le. The Sltnat.luu.lu New Orleans.
New York, April 9th. - The New Orleans special says : About the only effect of the Commission's pretence is to hold the two Legislatures together and increase the probabilities of enongh Packardites being won over to make Nichols' Legislature legal. The Democratic Legislature will adjourn by the end of the week, if the Commission gets through, and will probably elect a Senator on Thursday. The Times' New Orleans special says : It is now generally admitted that a compromise of the Louisiana difficulty will be impossible. In spite of the universal feeling to the contrary, however, prominent members of the President's Commission express a hope that some kind of adjustment will be made. In conversation with your correspondent today, Harlan said that, in his opinion, the chief, if not tbe only difficulty in the way of compromise was the opposition to a reorganization of the Legislature, which was made by Democratic candidates for the United States Senate. All the Commissioners are now said to be united in a demand for the reassembling of the Legislature, on some basis which will be satisfactory to both parties. Brown, of Tennesses, is strongly in favor of such a plan, and he is accused by ultra- Democrats here of having bartered the interests of his party for certain advantages which he hopes to obtain for the Texas-Pacific scheme. Both Governors continue to demand recognition and support as tbe first step toward a compromise, and it is safe to predict that the President will, within the next two weeks, be obliged to take upon himself the responsibility of making a settlement. Central Pacific Earnings. Ni.\v Yobk, April Bih. — Tbe inoreane In earnings for March last of the Central l'uciflc Railroad over March, 1876, wbb $67,318. The increase for three months of the present year over the earnings for the same time in the previous year was $121,175. Ileuvy Bobbery. New Yobk, April Bth.— A. very heavy robbery has been reported to the police. (ireat secresy Is oi>- I served coucernlng It, and detectiveß and offloers are searching in every direction for the property and thu thieves. It is alleged that fourteen tons of copper ure among the stolen property. Lake Shore Stock. Nkw Yobk, April 9th.— The Commercial kujh : It seems reasonably certain that tbe Yanderbllts have | recontly purchased about 65,000 shares of Lake Shore, raising their interest to over 100,000 shares, betides the large holdings of the family in both olassea of mortgages on the road. Tbe :L.oa«lnnu Commission. Nbw Oblkanb, April 9th. -The Commission eat three hours thin morning, with closed doors. At 1 o'clock It received a delegation of twenty-five i gentlemen, beaded by Mr. Black. President of thu Cotton Excbango, and representing bankers, mor. ' chants, and other business men. The Commission j ■aid to them that they h.U sought Louisiana, but could not find her. They foand two Governors, two Supreme Courts and an alleged dual Government in all departments ; but, in faot, by the acknowledgment of »11 parties, there is only one Legislature, though it meets in two balls. When that Leglslalature meets in on* body, it wl'.l be the Stato of , Louisiana, and while it is in session It will be the only power in the State that can secure the intervention of tho Army. If self-governmeut is desired, •nd the withdrawal of tha Army, It can probably be i secured in a day, should the public opinion ol the < Htato compel its Legislature to meet as one body. There are 33 of the 36 Senators, and IC4 of the l'ili I Boi>rannntat<vi»H y»hiw olnntlnp Ir nn* ill/mi.»«.' >.- ' either party, and tbe Commlsaion urged that when they assembled as such thu Com mission could have nothing whatever to Bay about it. Thediecusbion coi.tlnut'd three hours. The delegation was not li.cllued to accept tho suggestion, maintaining that Nichols j immt ba defended as Governor to the full extent. A delegation from the Union Club, a Republican association, was received and h.uni, and a Committee) i from Packard's Legislature presented statistics, roconts and briefs. Tho Commission was in continu. ' oiid session nearly nine hours. To morrow, officers of the Gity Government will call, and aim a delega- I tion of leading colored men, including professional men, plauterß and citizens of wealth an>l business ■taudlng. I Referring to the interview between tbe Commit)Bion and tbe Judyos of Nichols' Supreme Court, tha ■ 'limrs HiiyH it learns from the vory best authority that the visit of thoae Judges was mado at the request of tbe Commlßiion, ana | tho Judgei did not nor would they dlsciua or <
argue before the QommlHßion the question of the status or legality of their Court. Various questions were propounded, and ,la answer thereto the Uommtsilon learned that the Supreme Court had, since the 9th of January, passed and rendered decisions In over 200 cases, and that their mandates and onion* had been Implicitly observed In every instance. UrnuliitOulunu. Chicago, April 9th. _ The Tribunes Galena special says: Glen, and Mrs. Grant reoelved a fow friends this evening at the residence of Capt. Augustus Xt- ; try. About 9 o'clock Bohrlener'a band serenaded^ ', them, playing •• Hail to the Obief " and in answer to ! calls from a large number of citizens, the ex-Presi-dent being presented by Colonel W. It. Rowley, the only surviving member of Grant's personal stall dur- , ing the war, said : •• Fellow citizens of Galena, lam obliged to you for the serenade and manifestation of esteem. All I have to remark Is that it affords me gratification to nuke periodical visits to this city and I to corns back to you again after sixteen years of official life, like yourselves, one of the sovereigns of this great Republic. Good night. " I The ex-President leaves for Obloago to-morrow and , thence note to Philadelphia and Elizabeth, N. /.. to ' visit bis mother. He sails for Europe about May 1 Mli, and tells your correspondent that he may retarn in three months and spend the greater part of his time hero.'"* V*; 4 '^' - 'I ' ' The Bank Robbery. New Yobk, April 7th Daniel H. Barns, alias «< Dan, the Blacksmith, "was arrested to-day on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery of the. Sixth National Bank, having been , seen leaving toe bank about an hour after the burglary waa commuted. Naiuiny'. Luck, New Yobk, April 9th. _Uov. widen was riding in , a carriage this afternoon, when the horses ran away. I Tilden jumped out, escaping without injury. Crooked IM-nil.-i 1, -- Balded. Memphis, April 9th— Generul Patterson, Oollec ! tor of this DKtrlct, last Friday night made a raid on some illicit distilleries In Henry county, Tennessee, destroyed two stills and a large quantity of mash, beer and other materials, and arrested, four parties conoerned In these crooked distilleries. Female Doctors. . New Yobk, April 9th — At the-^onual commencement of the New York Medical College for Women, last night, nine ladles graduated, including Miss L.' J. Kellogg, of California. Cortina* Matamohah, April 9th.— Cortina left this city last night with a strong escort, for the mouth of the> Rio Orande, where be subsequently embarked on the Mexican man-of-war Liberty, to be conveyed to Veru Cruz, where,' it is believed, he will be placed in Castlo Han Juan de Dloa. friends are rejoicing. Condensed Telecramß. .
Sam. Gary, late Greenback candidate for Tica. | President, has been caught in swindling his partners j in a mining purchase, and a Cincinnati Court decides j that he must refund. The New York Tribune's Washington correspondent sajs there is good ground for believing that reform la necessary In the management of the New York Custom House. The cattle plague has broken out at Willeedon, Middlesex county, on ' a large dairy farm. ' Within thrett miles there, are two or three thousand cows, nearly all of whose, milk goes to London. It appears that a conspiracy has been discovered for wholesale undervaluation of silk Imported into New York. "1 This ta accomplished by the aid of manufacturers and agents in Europe, and it Is believed ' by the connivance of Customs officials. As nearly as can be learned, the average under valuation is from 80 to 40 per cent, on the importation of .many million dollars. • v : ■-'<- -■_■•.• Visitors at the Executive Mansion were very nuraorous yesterday, and nearly all , In quest of office. The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Treasurer of the United States to keep as a special fund, separate from all other money, legal tender notes. received in exchange, for silver coin. The Treasurer will open an account with these , notes at once, and they will be held only for the purpose of redeeming silver, as required by the provisions of the Joint resolutions. . , , ;; . •;.;, - "' The New York World's Washington correspondent
says : 'i he new House consists of 147 Democrats, ; ! i:t7 Republicans, with nine contested Beats. The \ , Tribune') Washington epeoial eaya : Clerk Adams will make out twelve majority for the Democrats in ' the next Congress, Instead of five, as should be. Wigginton is returned instead of Paoheoo. Ualeb Cuahlng, American Minister, has bad a farewell audience wltb the King of Spain. Tee number of nativtm on the Keliof Works in India increased 30,000 the past week. The retirement of Prince Bismarck, even if only ' temporary, is looked upon by the Vatican as an opportune moment, for resuming negotiations with Germany with a view to regulating the relations between Church and State, and stopping the antagonism of the lust few years. It is reported that influential persons have volunteered their good offices. Thorneycraft & Co.'b Wolverhampton iron works are about to be closed, because the eight-hour sys- , tern iiun resulted in continuous loss. The jail at Congers, Georgia, was burutd on Sunday night, and the only prisoners- two negroes — perished. The President hM appointed W. o. Tower Register of the Land Office at Evanston, Wyoming Territory. The United States Supreme Court reversed the de- , cißion of the Lower Court in the Centennial Appro- , priation case, add decided that the $1,500,000 appro- , priated by Congress shall be returned to the Government before any dividends are paid to the stocki holders. I Adamson, Consul-General of the United States at i Melbourne, Australia, advises the Btate Department i that ne American should emigrate t j Australia who I does not carry with him means for returning in a i year, as such emigrants are likely in most instances to want to go baok to the United States within that I time. , loe in the river Drina is breaking up. Navigation is open to Konigsbtrg. t The New England Methodist Conference thanks the President for banishing liquor from receptions, ' and endorses the Peace Society. The New York . Metbodlst Conference adopted resolutions endorsing , tbe President's conciliatory policy. Blgnor Petrella, an operatic composer, has died at I Naples. A storm at Long Branch yesterday broke a bole in J ' tbe Bide of tbe Rutland, and it is feared she will , . break In two. The Amenqiu was moved fifty feet '. ' seaward, and may float at tbe next high tide. , > Governor Packard, la anticipation that tho Presi- ,. dent will withdraw troops from the Btate House, and in order that be may not ba caught at a dls'ailvan-
tage, has sworn in one hundred ploked white men and members of tbe National Guard of Louisiana, Who will be stationed inside and abont the State liouso. Packard Is confident tbat he can retain oantrol of tbe building. A severe storm has prevailed at Norfolk. Houses near the wharves are surrounded and partly submerged by tbe highest tide known for years. Damage to property, $10,000. Ex-Secretary Chandler's headqnartera will herfafter be Detroit. Aealßtant Secretary McOormtck is very busy lookitu: over the points of Hecretary Sherman's late lna ructions an. preparing suggestions.
WASHINGTON.
Subsidiary Coin in Exchange for Notes. The Stand Made l»y Paokard and Chamberlain* Associated l'rmi Despatches. Washington, April Oth.— The President is constantly receiving letters from all partg of tho country, representing both political parties at approving bis policy. SUBIUIAIIY COIN. The following circular will be issued to-morrow from the National Batik Redemption Agency : Under the provisions of the Treasury Department Circular, No. 43, of March 23d, 1877, relative to the manner in which subt-idlary silver coin may be obtained in ezohango for currency, tho Treasurer of tho United States and tbe Redemption Ajrnt will cause to be forwarded from some Mint of the United States, the expense of transportation to bo paid by the Mint, to any point in the United States reached through established express linen or by continuous railway or steamboat communication, subsidiary silver coin in return for National Bank notes forwarded to him for redemption in sums of SIOUO, or any multiciple thereof not exceeding $10,000.
■..'," A. U. WVMAN, Treasurer of the U. 8. and Redemption Agent. THB BIOOX. General Sherman bag sent the following reply to a telegram from Lieutenant-general Sbtrldan of yesterday : Your despatoh announcing the coming In of Indians is received, and fulfills your prediction. Now, will there not be too many at Bed Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies to be removed right away to the nnlguborhood or Fort Randall, where one dollar will go further toward finding them than three or four dollars will at the Agen. cles ? Besides, these two Agencies are in Nebraska, and unubt be moved sooner or later. W. T. Bhebmam. OHAMBBBL.AIN AMD PACKARD, Especially the latter, are receiving much encouraged inent from the North to hold out. Packard shows much strength, and the Commission tusk is getting more and more difficult. It is said that Chamberlain will till the Utate House with militia when the troops are withdrawn to-morrow. Elliot, lately Chairman of ' the Republican Committee of South Carolina, will issue an address to the people of the North, soliciting , their aid to enable the Republicans of that State to resist the tax- , payers' rebellion. It will suggest that Chamberlain's ' warrants be hypothecated into available ' funds, the amounts advanced being returned with interest when Chamberlain succeeds in collecting ' sufficient taxes to redeem them. It will declare that the Republicans will not Buccumb without an effort; that the accession of the Democracy means the political dißfranchisement of the blacks and the, ostracism of white Republicans. I Chamberlain's objeot is said to be either to force the President to directly recognize Hampton or to , have the queetiou referred to the special session of Congress. His hope seems to be that a political debate in Congress will cause a reaction In sentiment favorable to Chamberlain and perhaps incite Hampton to violate his pledge and use force.
FOREIGN.
Threatening Atpect of the Eastern Quarrel. Husshi FiNssiii^ Turkey. THE LONDON " TIMES" REVIEWS THE CRISIS.
The Question of BlHiuarok'd • "v Kiiiioiißh. '■',; _ AmocUtcd Prtu Doapttobei The Porte Still Undecided, ■ Conhtantinopus, April 9th. -At the Council of Ministers to-day, no resolution waa arrived at re- ' garding tbo question of pea with Montenegro or sending an Envoy to St. Petersburg. The French and Russian representatives have particularly urged upon the Porte to accept the Protoool and send an envoy to St. Petersbnrg, pointing out that It Ik not a qoestson of preliminary disarmament, but of coming to mi understanding with Russia. Huf vtit Pasha explained Turkny's objections to the Protocol and the accompanying declarations. He declared that the Bulgarian massacres were the result of Intrigues of foreign agitators. He said that tha promises of reform were boinx carried out, and the Porte would shortly send the Powers • circular despatch to the foregoing effect. ■ ■ -.
Win- 1*« arable. Lohdon, April 9th. — The I'all Mall Gazette says : Unless Turkey yields to all or nearly all that Russia demands, there will be war before many days. A Haaalwn View. Hv. I'KTKHsßwiict, April 9th. —The Agenct Ktis»e publishes the 'ollowing : Turkey's reply will be ivn.Mivi". The Porte maintains complet.o independ- ; euoe in all its domestic affairs. It professes willingneßß to send immediately an extraordinary envoy to St. Petersburg, but In so dolug expresses no intention of previously concluding poace with Montenegro. It attaobes, in fact, to poace with Monte* negro, a condition which renders It obvloun that the Porte wishes to gain time and avoid any decision whatever, thus leaving to Russia the initiative ot a rupture. ■tlauiiti <-l». Ukblis, April Dtli.— The National Zeitung gays: The Emperor's deolsion refuges Biawarck'it resignation aud grants him a leave of absence. All arrangements has been made for his substitute during bis furlong. The North German Gazette and J'ost says that Bismarck hag not urged an immediate decision of the qaeHtiou, and it if by no means settled. The selection of substitutes will be settled to-morrow and Bismarck will then leave. An enthusiastic public meeting at Bremen has demanded that the (iiirmuii Parliament should confidingly and unreservedly support lilsuiarck and enable him to remain in office.
... Turkey Will ruin. | ! Lokdoh, April 9th.— The Standard's despatch from Constantinople reports that bellof In wur increases. { There seems to be no doubt that the ' Protocol and « the Montenegrin ultimatum will be politely refused. I ' .Placable. Paris, April 9th....The Soir states that England has been informed that Busttia is willing to make : further concessions if Turkey sends an envoy to tit. Petersburg. Italian Communists. London, April 9th. .--A telegram from Borne says ' that binds of Internationalists, who belong to the ' lowest classes of the population and have anarchical Intentions, nave appeared in various provinces. At Belino, a band of thirty took possession of the Town Hall and burned the archives. Many have been urrested. ■ . ' Warlike Reports ■ -
London, April 9th— The 'limes' special from Get- ' tinge reports that the Tarkiih expedition which la ' inarching against the Mlridites, consists of eight battalions. . ' . . V.,"- .. Commanders of Montenegrin detachments woro ordered to their posts on the frontier, to-day. There In no indication of peace. ■■■.'■■•- \ : The Times' Belgrade despatch reports that troops are continually arriving at Berajvo, and provisions and military stores are being distributed through the insurrectionary districts of Bosnia, on the Ans. trian frontiers. .- ■ -• . . ....... - Bosnians believe that Montenegro will begin bos. tllitles against the Turks at the expiration of the armistice. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Newt says the Turks refuse to send an Ambassador to | St. , Petersburg unless Russia sends one to Constantinople and makes Montenegro accede to the ' ! Forte's peace proposals. > ..-. ; - ■■ ; : ;i ! The Telegraph's Pera correspondent says : I under* ' stand that the Ports has received a peremptory j demand from Russia, to know when it is intended to despatch an envoy to ht. Petersburg. A Paris correspondent of | the Times says the new* > from I'era is bid. The Porte will not absolutely re \ ject the Protocol, and will only consent to Bend an , envoy to St. Petersburg It . peace with Montenegro 1b ! not imposed and no internal supervision forced on -
Eurkey. The conviction arrived at la Unit the Mot- ' sulman fanaticism and the pride of the race are | pushed to the highest pitch. Tbo meet reassuring feature la that , Eugland employs pressing and enor. . ! getlo language at Constantinople, and at the last , moment . the Turks muy . yield. . Tin- paoiflo ; pros, peots apparently opened by the Protocol have now receded into the distance, or , rather, have vanished. What the "Times" Says. London, April 9th. — The Times in a leader, after reviewing the unfavorable news from Constantinople, says : Let us, then, assume the worst — that the negotiations now being oarried on at Constantinople will have .an unfavorable conclusion. Let us assume, also, that a blame may possibly be laid on the Turks, who will have refused once more to acquiesce in the judgment of all Europe, turned a deaf ear to the pleadings of the Charge d' Affairs, and by their temerity provoked a great Sovereign who was seriously desirous of peace. Is there, then, no restraining influence in the other Powers, taken together or singly ; no obligation to the community of nations, which may outweigh the obstinacy of the Porte ? We naturally turn to the latest achievement of diplomacy, the instrument . which expresses the convictions of Europe on the Eastern question. Opinions may be divided on the merits of the protocol, and some -may be disposed to think its terms. too complaisant to Russia, while the Turks are treated with too little consideration. The Powershave, indued, passed condemnation on the Turkish Governments, and declared that the execution of its promises is doubtful and must be watched over. They imply that the Porte has up to this time disappointed their hopes, and -they engage, in' case of further neglect, to consider the means by which wrongs to humanity and dangers to Europe may be averted. The moral effect of this judgment must remain, in spite of the declarations of Lord , Derby. The ' proceedings to be taken on the Protocol may be made by one Power or another, - | contingent upon something first being done ; but to make it really null and void is beyond the power of man; There is a verdict against Turkey ; there is a ' Justification of Bussla as to the essential merits of the controversy, and these cannot be affected. It stipulates for Turkey on decided advantage, watchfulness. It is possible that intervention may be the duty of Europe ; but -if words have meaning, the Sultan's Government is to be allowed a day of grace. The whole tenor of the Protocol is that no one of the Powers shall take any hostile step for the present against the Ottoman Empire. It shows that each State, in the most unmistakable manner, intends to abstain from aggression, to maintain an agreement with the other Powers, to watch with them for a reasonable time the execution of reforms, and, finally, in case things i come to the worst and the hope« of all are deceived, 1 to advise with them on the fittest means to attain 1 • the common object. After ' mien an eny gtgement ; with ", all . the Groat Powers of Europe, the Turkish Government being intentionjl ally excluded.; Can Russia be ' justified in making 1 . the refusal of . Turkey to enter '■ into ■ any particular ■ " • negotiation! with herself , a reason for war ?:< The ■ fiTi ■i «i ~ n>Tßfi*ii • »-i1 -Kir ii/wfn'- ii -i " i ■■■ ■"!.■.! ■-> :.*f *'-3..- f -\M* %■. • '
principles of the Protocol aro morally binding on all the Powers, and the Russian Government oannot get rid of its obligations to France and Germany, to Austria and Italy, to Hay nothing of England, merely becauso St. Petersburg and bUmboul cannot B«ree on a question or point of form which tho forinor has initutod between them. Shipping. London, April 9th. _ Arrived out, steamships Adriatic, City 0/ Chester, Tynan and Spartan, from New York ; .Baltimore, from Baltimore. Qukknbtown, April 9th — Arrived, ship Hona, from Ban Fritnclsco.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Money and Stock*.
New Yobk, April Oth Silver Bars, 128V4 'n Rreenbucks, 118*4 in gold. Silver Coin, dis. count. Gold opened at 105, advanced to 10614, closing at 105*1 . Money, 2@3. Governments dull and steady. Htocba active and lower— Western Union, 6u!f ; Quicksilver, 14 ; Paclflo Mail, 17J$ . Marlposa, 4if ; Wells, Fargo & 00., 83; Panama, 90; I Union l'aclnc, CS'Ai ; Union Pacific Bonds, 104*4 ; Central Paoinc Bonds, 106. London, April 9th. —Silver, 63*4(1. Coal. New Yobk, April Gth,_ At the meetlngof coal pro ducers and carriers, the report of the Committee was agreed to, that coal be advanced, June lat, fifty cents per ton.
Kim ii«h Grain Market*.
Litkbpool, April — Guru, 331. 6d.@228. Bd. for new mixed Western. Wheat, lls'@lls. 31. for average California white; lls. Pd.@lls. 7d. for Olub ; 108. 9d. @118. 3d. for Ked Winter. Receipts of wheat the past week from Atlantic ports, 12400 quarters ; Pacific, 59,000 quarters ; other, sources, 11,000 quarters ; receipts of corn, 33,000 quarters. London, April 9th. — The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British corn trade, say): The week his been marked ' by a somewhat' higher toruptraturo end an abundant rainfall, which has further retarded . field labor. The continuance ■of wet weather is beginning to cause uneasiness, as besides preventing the finishing of Spring sowing, it injuriously aileots Winter-sown wheat," about which some roports are lees ' favorable than heretofore, Generally, however, the reports of the ulimate prospect are hopeful. Dry weather is the great desideratum here and on ■-• the Continent. The sap. pllei of wheat at the principal country markets have again been light, and although the holidays somewhat interfered, the trade has shown a very steady tone, while prices have advanced one shilling. The increased strength noticed in Mark Lane 'last week has been well sustained. Russian wheat has advanced one shilling. The week's imports into London were very moderate; the bulk of the supply belog from India and Germany. The diminution of reoelpts of Red Spring from America, ami the steady absorption of lust October's heavy shipments of California, are tho two leading features of the season. The large quan'i y of COfornian afloat at the beginning of the year is so reduced as to dispel all apprehensions of a expressing iffeet upon prices consequent on its arrival. ■ Thu recent marked rise in white wheat at Liverpool supports this opinion. The stocks of foreign wheat iv L?ndon are about 173,000 quarters, or about 270.00U less than the corresponding period of 1876. Since the end of 1870, the stocks have decreased at all the leading ports, though not quite at the same ratio, except at Liverpool, where there is a slight increase, owing to the bulk or Oallfornlan being direoted to that port, Whilst, as compared with this time last year, the a-ocks of foreign wheat in the United Kingdom appear to be over a million quarters lots. These figures show t lk inroads mad? by tho excess of coosumption over imports,' and prove the reasonable, ness of the late advance and the present healthy position of the trade. The sales cf English wheat last week were 37,099 quarters at 515., us against 11,376 quarters at 44a. fid. last year. : . Imports into the Kingdom during the week . ending March 29tb, Were 310,667 ewe. of wheat, 99,188 cwt. of flour. Bold. New Yobk, April 9th.— The advance in gold is attributed to the warlike character of Urn European news. A. despatch has been received stating that the Porte had rejected the principal clauses In the | Protocol, refusing to disarm, declining ito send an envoy to St. Petersburg, and insisting. on being allowed to deal with Montenegro without tho interference of other Powers. - Clipper* Loading— -Kutea of Freight.
Nkw Yobk, April 9th There has been a vety fair movement of freight to-day for clipper loading ror Ban Francisco, and all of thum made considerable headway in loading, and unless there should be Another bad spell of weather, two of them will have earlier dispatch than was anticipated. Rites of freight aro tirinor to-day, under an improved feeling iv tho market und also the presumed theory of scarcity of tonnage In tbe event of an Buropean war, as our shipe would be required to carry breadstuff* und ammunition of war. However, It is not probable that rates of freight will be advanced unlebs there iv some such reasons for it. Therti Is some inquiry for room In the next steamer, but as there is still an installment of railroad iron to go forward, the agent is compelled to demand full rates for snob clung of heavy goods as are offered. This, of course, is equal to prohibition, as Shixipers cannot btl'urd to pay these mtt «. It is learned that the cargo of tbe steamer Crescent City, which arrived on the Ist iuat., was badly dam* aged by salt water, tbe steamer having met with very heavy weather and shipped sovoral hoavy seas. Railroad freights have alun commenced activity, and tbe prospucts are that the movement this week I will bo large.
A meeting of the coal trade was held to-day, and the report of tbe Committee adopted. Coal Is to bo advanced fifty cent* per toil on June Int. The meetIng, Imwi-.vi-r. failed to agree on the subject of penalties and fulfilment of the understanding of the managem. New York Market*. Nkw yoiiu, April Dm. The merchandise markets were generally firmer to-day. ilreaJatutlw were fairly active, and flour advanced 10® IB cents, but the ad. vance checked business. Wheat was firmer, encouraging cable advices and the warlike drift of political reports from Europe Indicating a good demand for exports. Asking rates were fully s@(i cents higher than Saturday's figures, and holders were not e»g«r to place supplies even at these figures. Actual dealings in Spring grades Indicated an improvement of B@4, while finer wheat was held at fully 5 above Saturday. Hides continue dull, notwithstanding the late decline in prices. Oalllornian were held at 'iO(tj)211»o, gold. Teas wore very quiet, and unchanged for all kinds. Petroleum and Mpirlts of Turpentine were quiet, at last quotations. . The Dry Goods Market showed an improved tone, and a good many orders wero received to-day, including several large ones from Ibo Pacific Count. The Print Uioth Market continues quiet and weak. Many of tho four-cent offers for extra 64x(U's have been withdrawn, the printers making tho offers having about concluded to stop work.
OVERLAND TRAVEL.
l'n.tscnir«r* I'ufidUK Oarlln* OAiiLiN, Nov.. April 9th— The following is a list ol pcsnentfflra pausing <J»rlln, to arrive in Ban Francisco Tuesday evening, April 10th : . W. Uussey, wife and daughter, Bait Lake — E. O. linger and wife, Mrs. Wood, Virginia — Mrs. Bldwell, Gbloo — Miss Kennedy, Washington— Mrs. (Smith, Michigan— X. Busklnd and wile, Theodore Well, wife and servant, L. J. Eauemann, Miss M. Baxton, Ban Francisco — F. D. Buck, N. U. Palleu, Maine— O. R. Pierca, Carson- M. Mulligan, May McOloskey, Phi-ladelphia-Mr. Wagau and wife, Denver — J. Hall, Mr. Holmes, O. W. istautou, Connecticut- Mrs. 8. Kaapor and five children— F. Somusa, Mr. Ooodakern and wile, Or. Hattray and wife, Mr. Gushing, wife i and tureo children, Emma Van Wle, New York — ; Emm* V.»ii Pelt, Illinois. -P. H. Cramer, Wisconsin— Mrs. ISaston and son, California-- Miss M. McLennan,: j.ftloUnnuu, F. E McLennan, Montreal. {
THE CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE.
A Brilliant Performance at Montgomery Uueaa's Circus and Menagerie Last Evening. Multitudinous as were the attractions for the atnuseuient-lo ving publio last evening, Montgomery Queen's Circus and Menagerie had a splendid audience. The programme of performances in the arena were varied throughout. The aots were of the very j best and most interesting description. Without a ! doubt this is one of the finest circus companies, j taken as a whole, with more llrst-olass artists of too j highest tal«ut, that is performing before the publio j to-day In the United titatea. In no briuch of tho < profession do their superiors exist. The beau- 1 tifnl entree of "The Sports of Kouil worth," introducing sixty mounted Knights and ladies, horsos, camels, elephants and binner-men, was imposing, graooful and attractive, Mr. j James ttallagher'B marvellous act on the crystal pyramids followed. Win. Organ, the prince ot animal trainer*, and Sam Rinehart, the moat natural ot humorous clowns, then gave a comic aot witn two trick-ponies, exciting admiration aa well aa continaous laughter. A thrilling senaational act upon the trapeze, by Uharles and Lolioe Bclmoct, ex- . ibiii.'.l nerve, grace and dariuj in au extraordinary degree. The lady, while hanging head downward from t'ue trapeze, held a small trapase lv Hit Uauda, from which four men suspended themselves, tbe lower ono meantime performing a number ot foata. ' I Woodie Cook, in hia Bomerßault riding was hue© | and dariug, turning a number of Bouaorsaults ■ npon the horse's baok while going around j tbe ring at a rapid gait. Mr. James Oooke, 1 who was the clown of thla act, had many queer and quaint conceits and fuuny stories, that oonvuleed tne monster audience into paroxysms of laughter. Mademoiselle Tornour and Bignor Sebastian's double act on two bareback horses was something entirely new. It inspired an Intense admiration for its daring and both clever artists were repeatedly applauded. Miss Ellen Oooke, a beautifully-formed and ttraoeiul equeatrienne, did some astounding feats of bo»emani>hip, flying through balloons and leaping banners without hilt or miss. The Queen of tbe Air, Mademoiselle Tornour, porformed her fearful aot upon tbe flying trapeze, stamping herself aa the greatest of equilibrlatea in the world. Slgaor Hebaatian, the first ot llviug bareback riders exhibited ex. citing feats of horsemanship, riding bareback and thrilling bis audience Into an ecstasy of applause. The comic Knneebels in a side-splitting act and Herr Dray ton's marvellous manipulations of tho heavy iron cannon balls, won unstinted and loudly expressed appropriation. The exhibition of the method by which circna riders are taught their profession, was full of fun and moving incidents and was productive of the most hilarious laughter. The military spectacle of <• Putnam, or tbe Iron Son of '76." fittingly concluded one ot the moat Interesting of oirous entertainments ever witnessed in this city. The ppecatcle, considering the limited scope that the circus ring affords tor dramatic purposes, wbb superbly done. Introducing several beautiful hones of the stud and all tbe members of tbe Company, it surpassed any previous attempt made In thla direction A gorgeous tableau of General Washington seated upon hta horse while being borne around the ring on the abouldert of bia countrymen, wan patriotic, effective and brilliant. The acting of the various characters was excellent. We are sure that spectacle will prove to be a magnlncunt popular success. For an hour before tbe commencement of the performance and for a long time afterward the audience wandered through the large and thoroughly complete Menagerie admiring its cnrioiitlea. Two performances are given daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. Scotch songs are becoming popular in tbe bett London society.
NEWLY ORGANIZED COLLATERAL BANK. THE CALIFORNIA COLLATERAL LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS ABOUT APRIL 10, 1817. Aud will loan nionoy to suit all borrowers, on approved Collateral ecuriile*, a) lo'lowg : Upon nil Stocks that have a sure market value; upon Jewelry Diamonds, \Vatcben, Silverware, Secured Bonds, WarebouHe Receipt*, Savings Bank Bocks (where the Savings B<nks require notice), Gas, Water and Railroad Stocks, and Life Amurance Policies, AND UPON REAL ESTATE AT SPECIAL BATES. Thu Bank win also receive deposits for six and twelve months, and wi 1 pay Interest on men deposits at the raw of ten par c< nt. per annum. Will al>o rielvedepestu, snblect to chock. ■•/■ : • . , The Stoc of this Bank will be received an collateral for one half Its present value. Books ire vow open for subscription, for a limited ijuintlty of stock, »t $10 per share, at tho office of the . Bank, 10 Market ttreet (Baldwin. Building), an Francisco. ■ >•■■ .': - '- ::"■■=. . ■ \ ;• ".. ■:''. . -.•: . m3O-lpl4 OHABLEB 5WEENY. .............. .....t»ecieta»r
IYO. 9864.
KJT Anilea Sll»#r mining Company- JLoca. Honor principal plica of business, San Francisco, California—Location of works. Virginia Dim Met. Storey county, Nevada— Notice : There Is de'lßQiunt tip:n the following described stock, on Recount of Aosfsemcnt No. 8, levloJ m the 21 dsy of Maul), 187;, th» several ■mi' nut* set oppo tte (ho names ol thn respective sharehold rs, as fuilo b : •■•.',' No. ct No. of Nam** CertlllP«»a. Bhar-s. A»t Austin H, Trustee 138 87% |» 40 AtkluHun, Lyon 4 Co, Trait e».....5i08 20 5 00 Armstrong W H , Trustee..... 8474 25 6 25 Bun-Is Hotter, Trustee 247 60 VI 60 Bar 1. Butler, Tnufte 4 4 30 7 80 Kuirls Butler Trustee It 3 1 1% 190 J'unls Bu Ur, Trustee, bi1...........,1084 "8 200 Bums But««r, Trustee ....'l£o 2IA2 l A 65 I I urrls I)u ler, Trust** 1*23 Jo 5 00 nurrlsßuiler, Tract- o 1824 iy, 65 Btmlsßnter, Trustee ......;.1»27 10 2 60 BarrU Butler, Trui-t'e .; 1191 75 18 75 1 Uurrls r«uter,Tru tte l*l>6 2% 63 Burr s Butler, Trustee... 1612 31% 940 Burr a Bu.ler, Tru5<e?..................U22 30 J 760 Burns Butler, Trustee .........1038 2JJ* 565 SS U r i" S U . Or ' IruBtMI ru8tM 163fi » 780 rm rr 'sute5 uter > Jniste?.... ...:.....i847 20 500 I Butler, Trustee 1847 ,20 500 •r U Bmier, Trujtee, bal 191 34 8 50 * " S Utler> J rUste '" 203 ' 75 18 75 Burrls Butler, Traste- 2274 ' 80 12 50 Burns Butler, Tru5tee.......... 2719 ,0 2 60 Bunls Butter, Trustee ;.. 27 25 10 2 60 Burr b Butler, Trustee , m 26 %26 Burrls Bu er, Trustee 3»2 20 500 Hurra Butler Trustee.... .....3361 ,5 3 76 Burr sßu ler, Trustee...... 3611 75 18 74 Burrls Butler, Trustee.. 11997 10 2 50 Burr s Hu'ler, Trustee ............4052 '. ' ' b •• %?,\ 25 rur 1- Bull r Trus cc.....;........- 4633 ' 10 K2 Bunl* Butler, Trustee....... , 4668 10 *~ 250 Burrlj flutter, Tru*tee...-.:;;..'.........«67t • -"z<f 6 no I Burr s Hutltr, Tra5tee.........;........4758 15 8 7* Burrls Butler. Trustee, bal... 4776 2 > 50 Burrls Butler, Trustee 4"49 10 ' 260 Burrl Bailor, Trustee, bal 4953 13 3 25 Burr's Rut! r, Tru5tee.......... 505 1% 190 Burn- Bu l«r,Truste»..... 6108 15 8 75 Birrla Butler, Trustee........ 6308 75 18 75 BurrU Bu ler, Trustee 8818 26 6 25 Bun Is Bu ler, Trustee 5620 25 6 2V Burrla Bade, Tru5tee............ 5837 20 500 Burls itutler, T<uatee .......6)65.. .-26 . 6 25 :<u rls Buii^r, Trustee, b»l 64 .9 4 1 00 Burrls ButWr. Trustee, ba'...... 64E0 8 20) Burrls Butl r, Trustee .......6480 47, I *' 11 «8 BurrN Butler, TrQ8tee...............;.,69»0'/':, 15 > 871 HnrrU Bu l*r, Trustee, ba1..;:....... 7177 ?4? ; < \1 00 Batrls Builer, TruHt><*, b«1.V.... ...... 7188 13 3 26 B rris Bu Ir, Trui-tee....: ..72:9^ ,'6. . 1,25 Bunli •11 lor, Trustee....... .7481 ■ 80 ., .7 60 BurU R.nttrr, Trustee, bal 72 1 .1 '■"■Ju Burrlß Butler, Trustee ............7902 ■' 60 12 50 Burrls But; er, Trustee... 8258 80 20 00 Burrls Butler, Tru5tee............. 8174 30 750 Burrls Bu'ler, Trustee.. 8512 - 300 26(0 Bun Is Butler, Trustee 8760 16 3 7ft Burrls Butler, Tru5tee.......... 876 37% 9 40 Burrls Bull r, Trustee 8772 20 610 UurrlH Butler, Trustee 8802 CO 11 50 Burrls Butler, Trus cc 8886 10 2 60 Burris Butler, Trustee........ 8881 21 6 25 Burris Bu'ler, Trustee 02 «3 60 15 00 Bnrrls Butler. Tru8tee..................9J71 30 7 50 BurrM Butler Tru5tee........... 9110 1 20 600 Burrls Butler, Trust c 9034 50 12 80 Uu-ria Butler, Tru5tee..................9100 10 i 60 B-ookK A Lee, Trustee* -298J It) ■ • 2 60 Barton A Brook-!, Trustee* 9010 50 12 60 Berry F G, Trostee.: 7074 i 4 1 00 Bo d A Davl-, Trustees 6704 EO 12 £.0 UahUlfG At Co. i<rauu-»a 1818 -60 12 50 IJ.au . & Co. Trustees... 223« 5 125 UahUl E & 00. Trustee* 2843 60 12 60 Cabin KACo. l'rn»U*s 2816 2ff 6 00 !:s,r.ui K&Oo, Trustees .......... .2848 . JO 2 60 Uah'li K. A 00. Trustee* ?031 10 2 SO Caßlll X A Co, Trusts* a........;-. 3718 to : li 60 O»J:JN W. & Oo.TrUi.taw 4718 10 ! 2 60 1 Mil 1 1 & < '!*> , Ti n-if-i a. ...... 4996 25.: 624 l!*:iHl Kib Co, Trcat«*8............5469 ■ 50 . 12 60 Uahlil X A 00, Trnst«oa ....5528 10 2 £0 Cahlil B ACo.TruBt«eti 5726 10 2 60 O*tiin ft <& Co. Trn5te«5.. ....... .6971 60 12 60 Oran'tf II »v «. Crust Ge ............ 158j 10 260 Urardall WU.Trnswß, » -1 ....... 1558 ■ ' 8 . ; 200 rrandall V» a, Truf-tee ~..866» 10) 25 00 Drandall W«,Traei00.............6548- 60 12 £0 [li-anrtull W G. TrnUee ............6654 25 8 25 ora.udM<l W M. Tru».t«^, bal 6557 '7421- 5 25 i^raa I*ll WO. Trustee ...6609 40 ' 10 00 nmr;l-»'l W O Trn5U>f.........^ 9194 I ' 10 12 80 Child & M*gulre Tnnlrs £058 ' ■ 50 12 60 I. Hi A. Maau1re.TniRte«8........6470, : 10 2 60 .!al|Hx>,»u, J.yncn A <!o.Tru«t«»H 6584 20 5 00 Oali&ghrtn, X<ynca A Co. Trustees. s-68 20 , 6 00 D»iUwrii«n. livm-ih « Co, Tnateea.7B4l 111 I 25 00 1 Aiißcnan, ynch A t)o.Trnat«ea.7HS2 25 656 Dallaghau. Lyncli A Co. Tra«teeß.7O7B 10 z 60 uaUnfnau.JLyQciKfeO:), Trainees 6101 100 25 00 (!ai iighun. Civnr.h A Co. Trustees 9219 > 20 6 00 CnlU'ghgn, Lynch & Co.Trustets 1<2!3 . 10 . 250 1! ■■;'■ iTlil^l «fe (.!» 'jrrtMt0e9......7153 2 • 5 00 id,!', UH-er A( o Trn,teri ..... 7217 V>i ; 65 o: c 1 '1 tr & 1.0 iTustw 8 89n9 60 12 50 Oope, valet & C0.^nnt9»!.;..i...9094 20 6 00 dope, UUler A Co. Tiust-.< s ..... « »a .20 5 00 v ■('!>.., Uhler A Co. • r»ue*B.-.....t096 10 2 50 Oopi\ A <'0,Tra5tec5.......!i039 60 12 60 Crocker j H. Tru5tee...... ........ 1685 20 6 00 Crocker A Gurnett, Trustees 8428 ■■ CO 12 50 OrocK^r ft ««arnett.Traateefl..b>l 5402 4 i 1 0 Crocker A Gnrnntt, Trustees 7021! 15 3 71 Cocker A «umett. Trnateea....72S2 5 1 25 Croc Her A Ournett, Traateev....B^2 2* 6 25 Crocker A Uarneti, Truatees.....Ba24 .6 1 25 i:hn.<lln.> .», tru5tee. ............. 7540 50 12 60 1 ■ ..-> -oii.t* A, rruatee..............e649 . 100 25 00 Oalt <n WU, Tru,te« .........8704 50 • 12 58 oi.tion WP. Tru5tee. ......... 3763 " 10 250 C«tt:ju W D, Tru8tee..'.........— 8764 5 125 Oat on W U. Tri'stßO 4085 50 12 60 Canton A Everett. Trustee ■,Du1..417H 6 160 ' b itoberlMo B W, Trustee 4933 10 2 60 OJlvtr M I.. TPB tc e Stll 20 5 00 O*.mody A F.Trußteo £49S 10 2 50 Cook JK. Tru5tee..... ........... 7300 - 20 600 UrlßOoll » A Co. Truateeß ....... 8834 10 2 60 DrlocuU D A 00. Tru5U>e5.........476» 20 6 00 Urlsroll U & Co. Truateea 8799 100 26 00 D1x0uTFr.Trn5t0e................»851 60 12 50 Dmictu W L, Trusteo 5666 6 .125 Duncan W L. Trustee 291 ICO . 25 00 Duncan vv I, Tru5tee............. .7771 5 1 26 Drexier L P A Co. Trustees 4272 5 125 JDtexler l.Pi 1:0. Trustees. 4275 5 1 25 Ortixlnr L, &' o, Trnßteer, bi 1 4279 6 150 Drexler L. PA V >. Trostaea 8167 60 It 60 iY*xi«r*-)/'<tyM, 1"vu»i«e»...... vwr *</ 1 *'<£ i July A Hawkins, Truttefß. b»1.5675 128 3100 )nn on •• R. Trngtoc 8168 50 12 60 lamnii J E. Trnatue 8157 60 U 50 2pm*in X. Trustee 878 20 S 00 <: 1 •.■>(f;«r A Heea. Trustees 6690 60 It 50 I irung-ar A Hobs. Trnstees...... 663 20 5 00 ] £dwar<Js Mrs X .........8558 80 7 60 , •iilott V a, Trniitee 8621 lv 2 60 fillott F A TrU'W 8525 6 1 26 ' Rill t> , " A. Trustee .8526 10 2 50 E 1/ott V A. Trustee 8627 10 2 50 ( Ml. I, !■■ A.TrinU* 8528 10 2 60 ' Kill tt F A. Truotco 8529 10 2 CO 111 lo t B A. Trusts 8630 20 6 00 Klliou V A, Trustee 8581 20 5 00 Klllott FA, Trustee 8R33 100 25 00 Fox. O W. Trustee .................. 894 50 12 60 POX OW, Trustee .......... 8294 60 12 60 K0x0W,Tru»te*i..................4»f18 26 6 26 Fox C W. Trusteo 6785 100 25 00 ; mOW, Trustee .............. 87»8 50 IZS0 1 Kiakicr B. linsifte...... 3556 50 12 60 | Plsberß. Trustee. n ......6163 20 6 00 Fisher K. Trußteo ...................6762 110 26 on | I'lMlmr K. TruaM«.............. — 77:6 6 126; (Tuner E. ■nw.\.a0........... m ......82ia 60 12 60 ' *• Inhpr K. Tn55tee......... 8780 20 6 08 ! Flusrr* (".Trustee .........Bioa 1124 2315' Hi H Of. Trustee, ba1............. 1402 12 3 Ou Fraakel A Uleok, rru5tee5........482a 20 5 00 Fostnr AW, Trustee 4228 ;: 60 12 60 Foster A W. Tru5tee..............65i8 20 6 00 Foster A W Tiuttee..............7252 10 2 60 Fo ter A W TrMite»........... M .7251 . 10 2 60 Foster A W. Truatee.........~....767l 60. 12 60 Poster AW, Trustee 7672 ' 50 12 641 Fost r *•■ w, Trustee 7876 30 . 7 60 , Font « AW. Trustee «.... — 8276 60 12 80 FnsUr A W, Traatf>« 8884 10 2 60 Fos er A Mr, Trn5t0a..............8282> 60 . .li 60 ster A W. Trustee — 94 . 50 12 60 Pol ar-Bbee J H. Tru5tee...... .....4455 100 26 00 FolUnßbee J 8 Truatee 5190 60 12 60 j fl'.chLE.TrusWe 8688 100 28 00 Qreenebaum. Heiblng A, Oo. ri m „ -„ ! Tntßtee4 ........»..•••.. .......... . 100 25 00 : ureepebAum. Helbln* * -"§5 41 ?" .;. '- •■* 1 a»Ptra!er It, Trustee .3881 .10 2 60 uetith:er K. Tru0t6e...............4072 60 12 60 U. v b'er K. Traetee....... -. 4074 26 8 21 1 Goodwin KH, Trustee.. . 8108 , 19 475 | Hlbsier i A «X>, Tra>t«M.......~..818i .30 600 \i\ltitt I * Co. Trasteea. 8807 \ 20 eu> Glaeler J A «\>. Tru8t«ea...........4114 5 ,1 & ■^H%:(-r i * 00, ""Mlßtt*i 6853 26 6 25 G<asler I A Co. Trustees....... — 6629 6 125 Glasier I A 00,Tru5tftca.......~..7087, 20 5 00 ; Glaster I A 00. Trustees ........fill 2* „65 QlMter L * Co. XmateeB.-......^«24 60 12 so GlMter i * 'to. Trn«i«ea...........8755 60 12 60 , Gaulb er & Garlot Trustees (b«1.).,4827 '8 200 GauthUr A Trustees (b»l.\.4B79 8 2 CO Ga diner A Hooker. Trustee* 7598 6 1 25 Gardiner A Hooker, Trustees 8615 50 1J 50 Gardiner & Hooker, Trustees.. 8828 50 12 50 1 Gammer A Hook r,Tru.Ue».....^..985S 10 2 60 Gard ner & Hooker, Trustees 9259 5 126 Q irdlner « Hooker, Tru«tea«...;.....9«a ; V 8 , 125 GarletAJr, Tru5tef ......... .....;.;....9840 60 . 12 .•• Garlot A Jr.Tra5tee.........;...;.......954l 80 12 60 | Only A .Tr Trastee tee».........;..9087 60 12 80 •ly A ops eln, Tru tee» 9087 60 12 50 Hill & Kl!gaur, Trusts- i...«^.....;..3898 100 25 00 Hlil A Kllg;ur, Trustees 3961 lfO 25 00 Hill A Kl'KOur, Tru5tee5...'.;....7.*;.'..480 i 35 8 76 Hll 1 A Kllgour. Trustees 66 3 :', 100 16 00 Hill A Kllgour, Tru8tce5........... M ..807 « ; ;., 60 U6O Hall A Charles, Trustees 6862 100 26 00 ( Hall A Oharle', Tru5te«5...............6«63 100 25 00 Hall A Char < a, Tru8teef1...;...........66'»8 ,26 6 25 Hall A Otta le», Trustee* 6674 10 ,2 60 Ha 1 A Onailes, Trustees 7743 800 125 00 Uall&Oaarleß,TraEteeii.;..M;.. 7741 21 6 25 ( bail &O'a Us Trustee* ...... .^...^7742 20 5 00 Hall A Charles, Trustees .............7744 : 6 125 Hall A Charles, Trustees ...:.'......:..7843 50 12 60 j Hall A Charles, Trustees ;.............8»25 10 2 50 Holmes A A Co, Trustees ;...;..25 2. 10 260 H01nje5AAC0,Tru8tee8'..........,.6113 25 6 26 H*'e W K. Trustee ...........5277 35 6 25 Uae W X Trustee ... ;...........-6692 100 25 00 HaU WK, Trustee „ ..6«94 100 26 00 Hals WK, Trustee ........*695 100 25 00 Hale WE, Trustee. ....:........-68 2 10 ; 150 Hottt Ira G, Trustee.... 1147 60 ■II 50 Holtt Ira G, Trustee........ 8310 20 5 00 Hubbare A Johnson, Trustees...... 1257 20 5 00 H.ibbard& Johnson, lrustees......iaKO 60 , 12 60 Hlgglns A C nkllng, Trustee*, ba)..1295 6 1 60 HlgßtusAConkllnß,Trnsteer........7l9J " • 625 HlKKins A CcnkllDg, Tru5tee5........7724 40 .■,, 10 f 0 llobiner A Bourne, Tru»tee*.....;...2740 2$ 6 25 Hoemer A Bourne, T>mtees 2741 ; 25 625 Hoemer A Bourn-, Trustees *236 .10 225 j Hosmer A Bourne, Trustee, bal... 4 1 CO , Hosmer A Bourne, Trustees 6486 'i% : 65 HoHtaer A Bourne, Trustees, ba'... 6612 17 ; 425 Hosmer A Bouroe, Tru5teM.....;...6620 . ,10 . 2 60 Hosmer A Bourne, Trustee^ ba1...67ui . t '■ 4 . -. - ■ 1 00 : H .»mer A B:urne, Tru tees...: 7>48 20 , 5 00 j Ho«mer A Bourne, Trustees 72 2 10 • 2 60 Hjorucr A Bourne, Trustee* ...;.. 7283 15 ■ 876 1 surer A Bourne, T.u tees 8426 50 1% 50 Uotmer A Source, Trust e».........9140 10 2 60 Hosuier A B-urie, Troste 5...;..v.9 47 10 2 «0 H7sm«r A B , u me, iTru.te •«.:.. 9338 50 <12 60 Hale, Page A Wilsjn. Tru» «e8......8867 10 260 Hick x, Kule A Co, Tra.t*iS 417« j', .25 v 625 HeumeG W, Tiu«tee ;....V;...::.4567 10 260 HeuuieO W. TrU8!ee...'......."..'..;....457i. 6 .1 »5 HubbKd AC.. Trustees 7751 - ,1 20 5 00 Hooker O, Truitee...,.............~.7i63 .10 280 Hunt A Ooa-.es. Tru t e5..../.....;....8<45 10 ■... JBO buatAt)oates,Truitee*.:....:...;....»oSB 100 25 10 Ktnt ii V, Tr05iee..\;......V;.....;..».8957 6 12S Kenny OA. Trustee...... ;...,. •f.,.5027 ..-: 20 600 King Geo B. Trusu ! e....^.^..llB2^; ;30 ;u:...; u : . .. 760 Kelly A Poll 1 ck.Tru»feei.;.........;.7»3J^:« 2*. . ,;• ™ Kutil, Stoel H1ck0X,Tra«'.e7.T..6524«;. 10 260 Kuril Steel A Hlckox, Trrwte.'S.....6-34 > ; -.- 60 250 cltlismJ H4 Os, Tru5tee5.;. ...... 3456 60 12 fO LatbtS JII t O;. Tru5t, e«..;......6. 79 : 100 -2* 00 Xande 8 John, Trustee^ 6721 10 2 50 , LnoW..?* Trustee .......T.......^;,; .100 .. 25 00 Landers John, Trustee 8185 X v 06 i»d r.* J»bn, Trustee ........ 9470 20 500 ftnSers John Tru.tee...............9471 15 376 lenders John, Tru5tee....;... ;.£..:. 9472 - 2 -60 Lincoln Joub«, Trustee 4888 25 .-.- 625 Llucjln Jenas, Tru5ue.....'.........;...5776- 10 :■: ;2 50 Lincoln Jonas, rustee. 7644 5 t 165 Lauders M, Tru5tee..........; 8225 • . 10 • 600 Lov land A David, Trustees 7 97 ,3 - .75 Loveland A D»vlJ, Trustees 7686 60 :. 12 60 Martin MB, Truß cc, ba».:;:.;.7;...-MBB 17 ... ,4 26 MurFe G.'O T A eon, Trustees, ba1..4736' 7 . 175 Marye Gio T A Sob, Trustee*, b»)..478S ' 8 r "v 200 Marye Geo T A Son, Trustees, ba!..4740 2 50 Mane Geo T A Son, Trustees, ba1. .47 42 2 50 Marye Ge-> T A Son. Trustees • (529 10 2 50 Marye Geo T A Son, Trustee-'........ 5882 10 : .: 2tO Marye G o T A Son, Trustees ....... 6634 ', 6 .. .-,' 1 26 Marye Geo T Sou. Tru5tee5'. .......7081, 6 , 126 Mary« Geo T A Son, Truatee* 8982 : .".'',' l 10 '■■! 280 Marye Geo T A Son, Trustees 8918 10 , 2 50 Mane G oT A Son, Trustees 9145 \ ; 80 ■ ?" 13 5» McHafflo Jas, Trustee "..'..Vi...V..4710 •;• '-' 20 ■'-'--.q & 00 1 McH«tna J»s, Tru5tee...r.....;...-..'...475l - SO V, 600 . -inThon .1 lin, Tru5tee.. ....... 7850 ,/ 20 y,y'-y 610 McPherson John, Tru5tee... ...... ...838S 100 .- 26 00 McPherton ho, Trustee ........ ...HJSS 20 - 600 Mendeß Ohas, Tru5ee.:.............:;.8i25 ■'■' : ICO ' ;25 00 Norwood WK, Tru5te«......;..::..r.5457 V 100 '85 00 Norwood WH, Trustee 3488 "'" ' 100 : ;% 25 00 Norwood WK. Trustee ...... ...«45» 100 «? 26 00 Norwood W Hi, Tru5tee...............546!) 100 -25 00 Nol i II H A Co. Trustees 941 , 20 ,- 500 | Noble HH A 00, Trustees.*.:...:...:. 952 •*• l« a6O ( HoMe HH A Co, Tru5tee5............ 958 10 .2 60 Noble HH A Co, Trustees 1821 80 12 60 obi- fl H A Co, Trustee* :...'....2671 6 1*? Noble HH A 00, Trustees-... .......6258 20 •5 00 Noble HH A Co, Trustee?;..... 5757 » v 12» N,bleHHAO">, Trustees^ ;.:;r:,4510, 20 500 Noble II H A 00, Trustee? .^p 6988 , 100 25 00 Noble HH A 00. Trustee .......;.....607U J» »80 Noble HH A O#, Trustees r...,:.a?M 100 MOJ i N HH A Trustee' 7WB *> J- 60 Noble II HA 00, Trustees...... »««•, • 100 • 26 00 Ntrf Chas, Tru5te*.............---»«64 - ■> i«; O'Brien T, Trustee. 7462 60 .1- 60 riummer HW. Trus ee............. : ;9737 25 .6 25 , raitßO.Trafltee...:."...— — ~-M2B | .- 1 25 putt B o.rmstes — ..•■«• —•—£!« too . >A no pjatt EC. Trustee..........—— 'rSfK XSX S 5 no SKI i & Trustee .......932J ;. .20 s» i Plau 80. Trustee... .......91M .6 125 »»rlce B, frrißt«e ..«........«76»6 10 : 2 60, Uulnn Jas. Trustee. .— »^9 18 75 ; Btonardaon X A.. Truatae. bal .... 73> 18 4 |0 Btohar"ou X A. Trustee, ba | .. 1967 I 75 X chardaoiJ X A. Trustee 2760 40 10 00 RlohaxOßon iuA.Traßte«.......~ y 6iM» .,. 10 , : ' 265 Rtebardaon is A. Trustee 10 2 w» Rlcn D, Traatee....«i.........../ 8597 . 10 250 Klon D, rrujtec .....:.—...(.. 8393 10 260 Bleb. D. Truttee...; — ;.«.— .t..7977 ;10 - 260 Rich D. Tru8tee.......-..— > - 7978 V 10 ; :2 *° Richmond (* A. Trustee ... ... - -L.4&74 ;'.; '. 16 ;- ; '/* 75 Randolph. i xiiftolaUa'3 -* A *. Oi,. ---,-\ - s ; jV I *-':.'-'! V ■ in * ii 'VrTLS tO*3fl .................. :J..W> :.^r6o .jwia 60
Wo.of . Mo. of < . Names. >■ 'WKQKwH!ffiSS Oertlflcatf". Shares. , Amt. 1t0aeberjtK.Trn5t00 ............. .7517 10 .260 Bchmitt OA, Trustee 1795 1 8- • • 126 . Hchuiitto A, Trustee 18S2 • ! ~; 5 ;S;; S; Bli'SlS HchtnitM) A. Trnit€*,bal ........ Uhl 8 2 00*. Bnilth X I . Trustee x.*vi 10 260 Km! XL, i. 11:1 -.-'-, h»l 7458 4 flOO *A Bchrnierteu, ■ Kccrstudtor ' A-00, ;.. ■ Trustee*, ml ......— ............. 834 :■ 6% < 415 • Bcbmlrdcil,, Ifcchstidtcr A Co. • ' ■ - ■■•< u\ I Trmtees .-.,858 20 600 eohinlpde'i. Hocb«tfc<!ti>r A (Jo Trustees ...........1311 20 6 00 Schmlfldna. Hoclist*il!r>r ■ A ; 00, *>■-'< ■'& Trusted! ................ ..,,.^....165'J 60 . 12 60 ' BchmtodHll, K(«m*t*<n«r A 00. Trustee* 2816 '10 ■|2«ji|s Bohmledoll. HoobatMlter A 00. - 1 TrnMooa ......2964 16 H 8 76 1 Scuuiledeil, Hocb.Ata<ltor A Co, "W Tiualwc .................... 3036 5 125 Bohmiedell, Hoctastadter A 00. Tru5tee5........................ 3188 60 12 to Bcbmiedell. Heohatadtar A Co ■apwiisj • Tnutee5...........................3i98 10 2 60 1 1 T9nhni'fdL'll, ilochutnciter A 00, - '*">4m Trustpe .....8205 10 . 260 doumiMell, nootutMter * Co.. HiP**l Tnutess 3219 5 ■'■ l 25— Bohmledelli aoohawdter A. OO. * Tru.*tpcs.... 8263 60 ' 12 60 i\ Schmledeli. HooluMdter A On. - . •'--. Trusteed.... —...... 33C0 100-25 00 Bcimmdeli' Hochstadter A Co -> Tnifltppa 8491 60 II 50 SchmtadeU, Hnchatadter A Co. •■■■-•■ •■*«** Troxteos.... . ........... .....a. 3743 20 -500' Bohmlfdeil, Hoch&mdter A>Oo. , ■ Trrstrs .................... .^...8745 10 2 60 Sclimledoll. HorthttUciter A 00. • ■ Trur,tc«:» .........'.-......8747 . 10 2 60 Sr.hiutedoll, ' llochetad&e A Co. Trustees ..........6092 6 ,1 25 •; Schmledell, iTocUßUdter A 00. •' - TrnsuwM ... .5650 20 ,' 500 "■ Bccmeldnli. Hii:lut-i.lt«r A 00. |"'"llHll \*mnj ■• Trustees .................6713 10 2 SO SG Sohmledeil, unlisted) er A 00, -f — Q_J~rt"'*Ml Trustees.. .........6989 .10 260 1 BchmledeU, Hooastadtor A 00, • ---:■' ■ ..........................6144 20 1 5 00 1 '-Ob rated All, noohsuttter A 00. ' ' r Trn«t«>pa ....................6243 £0 12 60 1 Schmledell. • Uochitadter - A 67. • - Trunt^r.n... ,„.... .........7928 20 'i 600 ', Schu3Jedli.llochst*(Ster A Co. °™\J Trustees ................".... 859S 100 • 26 00 ?<, Bchmlsdell. Hochsiadtor A Co. luu . f° w Trustees .... .. .... $706 . 60 12 80 ' SchmledcU. Hochctadter A Oo.' - Trn«eBH....-...^........:...;...^707; ■,'• 10 ;•..;■ 260 '. Bchmledell, Hrchstadtor A.Co.i ' 5 - • TrusU>«<s -.--..-..8849 20 6 00 SehmledoH, H.chstedter A Co. \ o Trtutei-a 8860 i '■'' 20 i" ■600 '4 Bmitbßon TB. Trustee™....... 458« - .- 20 v 6 00 Hwert H A, Trustee 6842 2fi 6 26 "*hp«hau ................. 6023 21 B2S* :i Scrtt II n A Co. Truateea ....... .9181 ' ■■ 60 12 60 1 roMiiHC, Trustee • 9174 . 60 :M2 60H Vtmonk;Boßhes Aro,.XrtJBtotsr.lSS2, 20 -: ,600 V VjrßnnHO.Trnwn ....4to» 26 m 1 Wood HP. Trustee, bol 2248 -7 " 1 «/*H Wood H.p.Trn0iee...;..... 3872 " ~-io' .'^ 12 60 A W^od HP, Trustee 4054 6--1 M& 1 Wood HP. Tru5tee..............; 670 V. • 10 2*5.^ Wool H P. Trustee 6703 in ' 2 60 #£ Wood H P. Trustee 6889 100 2S OHM Wool v. p Trn*tpe 704 i 10 Hl *tttoii Wright WH.Trnstee 5790 ■ 60 '--'■M BOf--Wright WH. Trustee... ,92f0 100 '25 00 Wright W «,TrujteG ..1205 ,100 25 00 ■ WriKbt \v 11. TruateM..... ........ 9206 100 " 25 00 : < Wright WH, Trtißto*' 9207 100 ; 2500 :; Wripht w H.Truste? .9208 60 ■:■• via joii Wright W,*» . Trustee 9421 , 100 f,-.,ai 00 f i light V/H,Tra8tec............. 9i22 •. 60 : < 12 60 ' ■ Wane AP,Trn»t*«> 2078 .20 ', :>.B 00 1 Whttnev aW. Trustee. ....... 4249 ." 20 i -boo' k Whitney A .W.-TcniU* .......8759 ; 20 ::;: ,5 CO s Whttnfy aW, Trustee ...... .6763 -6 \ijM 126 & WhltaeldOH,Trni«te(>.... ....... 80 • / 60 : ■ Wi^rton J»n. Ihruarne. 6369 20 6 00 Walker J M A Co, Trust* s ..686S 60 12 60 WnlkerJM ACW». Trnatefß....... 7408 ICO: ..'ISBOoVj Walker JM A 00. Trn^te* a...... .7<34 ' 60 " »60 * Swain H0, ti«1.......... .6944 - 8 ato Dougherty P, Trustee .7222 A K >HiW^iUm And in accoriUnce with law »nd an order !or the ' Board .of Trusteia, made on the second day 01 March. 18*. 7. no aihuv shares of eat h parcel of inch - stoct as may be n^cec arv, win be «o)>i at public lion. »t th«<nvi.-«ol the Company. No 2 Nevada Bleok_ No. 309 Montjfnintry fii v«t. fs»n X' rum c «;u. Oalirajajgifl on Monday, 'he Thirtieth day of \*H,|, 1877fSjl the hour of 12 o'clock: la., ot sa'a day. to ptji sala 4«!>l iinaupiit nws(--i:ii:if-nt theraon together witn coats of advoruair e r.<:a (iXDoateof the sale. ■ ,™T™- . „_ ■'•■.- M. LANDERS Secretary. Office— Rnom 2, Nevaia Boct, 809 Montgomery street. San Francisco, California. ■» . s », alO : MARKET STREET Bank of Savings. 634 MARKET STREET, W;--m " ?PP° Bit ® p » 1 Hotel. ' ' President. . . .: . . . . . ;r: THOMAS B. LEWIS | 5ecretary. . . . ............... W , :B . WATSON | Interest allowed on all Deposits remaining In Bank over thirty days. £ Interest on Term Deposits twelfaT" per cent per annum. Deposits received from one dollar upward. No oharge for Bank Book. On receipt of remittances from the Interior, Bank Books or Ocr- j tincates of Deposit will be forwarded or delivered to ;*; * agent.-' V: , ■.■ ■ " ■ ;■ .■; ;;■ ■' . ■■•< V> m29.1pm 29.1p ' Money to loan In sm»H aims on co-lateral security. ? : J . Bank open on Batnrdays till 9 o'clook ¥:I&™*'A:
The Globe Marin INSURANCE COMPI NY, XiIM.ITJE2X>, ; LONDON, em gland. j Capital ■ l ;V.' ;^.; ; t SOO t Of i The undersigned having been appointed Ag« ! for the above Company are prepared to Issue Poll ■j*d«ll«P! I on the usual terms. ■, - _^^; I DEGENER & CO., ! So. 123 California Street. ) ml i A. M. «TT.T>TAJff L j No. 308 CALIFORNIA STREET. ; '^ I OFFERS FOR SALE' THE OLDEST AND BEST „,>.• ~ ; - : BRANDS r OF, ,; ~* rF. , Rmwmv .f up j?yjc ##uunuw ;| ON THE COAST. The 18 goods are from five to twelve years old— superior to anything ever placed in market, aid prices X moderate compared with their age— they are guaran- A teed absolutely pure. In addition to the abo Ue invites the attentlo of Connolsweun, as well ai old patrons to his wel se looted stock or BRANDIES and WINES ■ t ',^/ , Consisting of '^^ Old i'lsAt, Caitilljn A Co. Cognac, vintages 1830 and ' 18 ''. 1 j Old li'y Button Cognac, vintage 1831. | I La Grande Marsue, vintage 18-18. __. K'^~- ! Old O flirty Cramp Port, vcty superior. I I Hunt, Roop -', Tmtge * Co. Port, bottled la Oporto. i Old London Cock, in bulk and oases. m£R 1 Coßen'sO:d Pale Hherry. ooob— balk-. i Old Harmony t^iierrv, very choice. 1 London Clnb and Priam of Wales Sherry In cases. ; ; j , A.ND IACTKUNEI, I Cbateau La Rose- Oiu je Flisand Freres. J Chateau j-att:te— druse Fils and Freres. - ■ . Ctiatc «n IWasraux— Cirse KHs and Fteres. Chatiau Ht Jullen— Julm Hue <fe Co— pints. Chatfan 'quern ?<b\up> nes— B Bert. .. : ' , Haul Barr.ac-Ohat de Bolsy— quarts and pints. • I , ; OHAMrACWIf. . L. Roderer— quarts and pints. i OarteD'Or— quarts aid pints. \'"' I Krug A Co.— quirts and pints-Private Oavee. . /?;:' j'. nevenoge A tie— quarts and J£ztra. ■* - " j - DeVenoge A Cle— quarts »nd plats-Standard. — \ a. M. OILMAN, >' -'■'- 308 CALIFORNIA STREET. [; FURNITURE i; IN EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE \ 0 PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHASE FIRBT.OLABH =-N^ 0 OR -MEDIUM PRICE *«?4*^ \% FURNITURE % ) AT VERY LOW FIGURES; WILL PLEABE CALL 1 GOODWIN & O&Bt>^ _ 1 '.' No. 319 and 881 PINE BTRKJET, I — — - — : ;. --;•;•.' ■'.-. li UNION I InsuranceGompany )0 OF CALIFORNIA. ' ' |o . (TUB CALIFORNIA LLOYDS. ) •0 « (ESTABLISHED IN 1861.) i V X) ______ s~~~ ' in Paid- Up Capital 8750,000 : ( ; ; Assets Exceed •.-.$ ,000,000 « ■'- : '^ ; f>: PRINCIPAL OFFICE, '''*'•'.'*' 15 Nob. 416 and 418 California Street." J5'G. TOUCHARD, Tn. G. KITTLK,. 16 '(.;;■ r ; . :y,.y.-';i President 'j - Vice Prealdeat. 0 ' OHARLHS D. HAVEN V'. V .V 1 .; . .' I ?::'.\:*? Becrotary "*" " ■ JAMES D. BAILEY . . . . .-. . . ..... ..... Gen'l Agent** =0 ® ' GEORGE ■ T. ; BOHEN.'.-.f^rrrr^??tiy^.Bttrveyor^ i I Black Diamond Co | SCREENINGS. 0 _____
THE j ABOVE -WEL£.kNOyN . SDPKBK V ' MONTE DIABLO COAL, The most economical that can be used for Steam, I i Is for sale In lots to suit, at Black Diamond Landing |* ! , Qontra Coat Co., and at the office of the Oompany, B. E. oorner of Folsom and Bpcar streets. " " 1 ■.' ; ,;, : .;-' ' "" P. B. CORNWALL, /- ' felß Pres't B. D. O. M. 00. NATHANIEL CURRr 4 BHOTHEn} u-CJc, : lp^imp6»t»bTXni» DBAtsas in SHofe -d VVC**^T QDNB, BlfliKS and PIBTOLS of ov«fy **«S^i^5 I< ' description, bays always ob hand BhaM>a i ; •j^eyHKyw'^- «nd '■ KeraiogtoD sporting rifles, Evans tub* w| »?s : u y,-,^fc WlnciesM. repeating rifles, bresch-lofad- '?i i Ing shot guns made by all th» leading mannfactnreifß of • I Bugland and America, Sola Agent for the Pacific Ooasfc for W. W. GBBBNJCK'fI celebrated patent, treble, wedge-font, ■■ ■ - ■ I choke-bore breech'Joading double f guns ; > also, ( a w^ll- fea :': ' I selected « stock ! of <W. * 0. : 800TT , ft j SONS' breech. ¥•§ ■'"- ■ loading double pxai, \V«bley'» double ; action reyolverh, cartridges and cartridge cos a, porcosalou caps and (nln wadding, wholesale and retail. ■ ; Ifif ' v ; NATHANIEL OUBBY & BROTHER. ; ; ;I ' caMp ' v No 113 Bansome street; J . CHINEBE BAZAAR. F" 4NOY oowua 'A.ttu6vnjonri : xtt'TßLm^ FANCY eOOJDM Ann OUKIOHITt KB- is?' caivedrtirecifinm un in a ««n>i JAF%N b>w every Steamer. The nutst collection la the city at loww* tales* ■ ■■ ■ ■"■■,-'■- ' v *>-'„:-„. ■-.■.■. ';■'.'." >■ ■ - r'^*«jk>£r vJ*> :-.CHIN,L,BB'«SE;-CO.V.r ' -.' - ! f^ d9Mp ; 5*41 KEABNY BTBBBT. • rr -r- . .. . r ; . .;,,:,.;:;;. :,;^j?k CHINESE ,^p, ) ,(^ JAPANESE iff/ .. ' rt-,;' FANOY AiITIOLEB AND TOYB, B I j ".^.VLthe finest dearest ever offered lav, ft'T : * f_^ 1111 " 1 riiHrlict, Jait tecetved by reoont #kj ■ I *» Hrrivala and for aalo At the well^ ;^fc. • >' ; ■ known stora of ■ > jTTI OUY LDKQ ft 00., «H^| "■. >-9 I - No. •*• motito atrfMSt, ■ f * <fc,"* : :■■ : ▼• Between Mntiteriniery and Kmrny. 1 ifeg^ CRUDE SULI | For sale oy > /" FttEBMAN^BMI' i aao/ jjj^n c