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THE DAILY RKCOKD-UMON.

TCEIBJiT.. AIGrST 15. IS»S

M rimroli>s«'-ai •bwrnusu — Taken al

Slsusl !tlalloa at the Sa::if M.ioirnJ.

Saoravitto, Anioirt I*. 1882— SKIS P. ».

'srS £<s.? ?&§ rf stau of

mrntiea. |5 . gi| ?<£ 35 - weatnel

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O'vaife---- 2».M«BJ W. Ugkt. Clear

fJrtUnd.... 2».8T 8j S. 7 Krrab Clear

lU»6bure... 2P.8871 H.W. Light. Clear

Bod 81uf1. . . 29 . SO 82 S. UgM Clear

4*crmm«nto. c:i. >!( S. 11 Froh Clear

S Tranciaco. ».JW 5i S. W. 7 Frusb Fogg>'

Vi»U» i

Los Aagelat.

g*o IMego.. g'.WKW W. Light. <;lew

llutmam Wimpersture, <• ; minimum, .':■

JAMES A. BAKWICK,

Ser^eut, hwun! Ccrp*, 11. S A.

SECOND EDITICH.

A aecunJ edition ol the Rkcord-Uhioh ii Issued

each day at 2r. h. brinfrinir the Eaxtem and coatt

■•■ -jhb ap to ili»". hour. By thin amui^iniMit the

K«x/Ki>- Jski\ will present the latest nnws obtain

ab'.e at ail potntg eJMt

d north of Sacruoento.

Tbo regular morning edition of the KscoßD-UnOii

13 carried by mornin; truini), aud la ahead of all

competitors a* ter north as Chiuo, on the California

and ureg'tu Kailroad ; west to BenicU, aw) eooth to

Stockton, and east t > Culiax, Folaotn and Placer

• '.!i«. ai.J all intermediate places. The gecoiij edition

matter will be found each day upon the third page.

THIS MORNING'S NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at

11»J lor 4s of 1867 ; \U\ for iU ; 1011 'or Ji« ; st«r

ling, (4 56&4 B'Jj ; silver barf, 113f

Silver hi London, 51 ji ; consols, Hi 11-litJ ; 5 per

cant. United ttatei bonds, t xtended, 192J ; 4s, 122J ;

«}», 116J

In San Francisco halt dollars are quot«d at < dis

count to par ; Mexk-.ni dollars, 91@81J cents.

Mining stock! opened dull in S.iu Franciscu yes

Wrday niorniug. There were li^ht Bales and lower

prices. Some Ca'ifcrnia was let go at 14c No one

appeared to want Consolidated Virginia at any price.

There wire no suie* of Julia, Imperial, Bullir a, Ex.

chequer. Alpha, Confidence, Keiituck, Alta, Over

man, Caledonia, Scorpiun, Mt. Diablo, Silver Kin?

\jt Tip Top.

The steamer St. Paul arrived at San Francisco

vesterdar from Aliska, bringiuging down the offlcers

and crew of the wrecked whaler Sappho.

In Chicago there are 349 Chinese, two being

women.

The Peunsjiv jnia workiLcmen are excited over a

report that their organizations have been sold out to

"Uf- of tbe old political parties.

Kire at Winfielu, h.as.; also at Akron, O, and Ceu

terviUe, Alarueda county.

Cetewayo, the King of tbe Zulus, has arrived in

En<;Uiid.

Yellow fever continues to spread at Laredo and

Matamoras.

A party of Ch'.nese tahiimi, tn route ban* from

Cuba, have been refused a landing at Baltimore.

Little Thunder, chief of the Chippewa Indian*,

die! In a Chicago hospital yeaterdav.

Jeae Hoyt, one of the most prominent butiness

men of New York, died in that city yesterday.

The Court-house of Randolph county, Jliseouri,

has been destroyed by fin-.

The Democrats of tbe Firrt Texas District have

nominated Charles A. Stewart for Congress.

In a shooting affair at Bittle Mountain, Nev., be

tween Charles Pottle and Louis Legrand, both were

slightly wounded.

Incendiaries destroyed *50,000 worth of property

Huuday at Mankato, Ks.

At Birchville, Nevada county, Sunday night,

llichael Sbapen seriaiuily stabbed Yvm. Whalen.

A man supposed to be named Cud. Esther was

found dead on a ranch near Chico yesterday.

A Calcutta dispatch Hates that a fight is immi

iieot between tbe Au.eei of Afghanistan and Mai

mund.

Extra pay to the amount of £2,445 was paid to

the police of Limerick yesterday.

At Princetown, 111., yesterday, Charles Harris

hanged himself because the girl he loved would

hive nothing more to do with him.

C. A. Welton blew his brains out yesterday at

Princeton, 111 , upon being arrested for bwamy.

A farmer w*s shot yesterday at Crusheeti, County

Cure, Inland.

Two Judges died at Saratoga, K. V., yesterday.

William H. Wamtr shot his wife and Greenieaf

D. Brown at Newark, N. J., last night, both prob

ably fatally.

Forest flrus prevail in the vicinity of Sandwich

Mass.

The Theater Koyal at Victoria, B. C, is to bt

pulled down next month.

Kailroad building is being vigorously pushed in

3onura, Mexico.

A damaging storm occurred in Arizona Sunday

night.

Walla Walli, W. T., is enjoying a building and

business boom.

David Morris in*tant!y killed Sterling Officer,

•ged IS, in Cluckamaa county, Oregon, by cutting

hitf throat.

Tho Portland Oreqonian has been sued for $25,000

damage* for libel

A stabbing n.ani» has taken possession of the

Bpir.Uh. American population of Los Angeles.

A yoni-g roan nainod Moran. while drunk, fell out

of a boat at Erie, Pa., Sunday night, and was

J.-11.V1H.1. .

The war between Chile and Peru v becoming OLe

of extermination.

Senor Barrios, father .if the President of Guate

mala, ii .!.:„!.

Surveying partiej are out to locate a railroad line

fr.im I'uyallup to Seattle, W. T.

Christian Dollefield died at Daytou, W. T., yester

day, froiu :.!i orerduse of laudanum.

Forty-aeren horses were burned lo death yester

day at Providonce, R. I.

A young Geruun killed a man at St. Louis yester

day without provocation, and then seriously

wounded hie owu brother, who remonstrated with

him.

li. a collision of twins Sunday at Hilger's Cross

lug, O , a young lady was killed and many passen

gers hurt.

The Texas cattle fever prevails to a large extent

In Ohio and West Virginia.

Senator Ben. Uill is in a dying cou.litioti, aud will

prjbably expire today.

Twenty deaths occurred in S»n Francisco yosUr.

day.

REiuitixa to the Sunday law plank of the Sacra

mento Republicans, the Lns Angeles CWmerciiir

says, after approving the proposition to amend the

law : "Sunday will remain a legal holiday, a day of

re*t f.r those who keep It as a Sabbath, while those

who observe other days us Sabbaths will not be in

terfered with in their bellufs. Such a modification

will promote peace and good will, instead of the

present controversy and contention, and will be in

strict accordance with the Constitution of the

United State* and the Christian relijiin."

TiiEUodeatoJui./'iuiJ thus alliterativolv begins:

" Aud now the merry Modesto mosquito makes the

midnight melodious with Ms music as he meanders

'mid the maledictions of his maddened martjrs

who murmur meaningly their mattered maUsnn*.

Meanwhile Morpliem mikes mortal man miserably

m«l»ncholy by m«r*halir,g mysteriously his mani

fold messengers and moodily march lug into the

mi«t»o? the morning." And that man still live*.

Has uurcy throttled Justice?

The Reading indrptndrHt thus remarks : " Some

of our exchange* are complaiulng about the practice

ol newspapers glllug complimentary notices 10 their

exchanges, and desire to have it abandonej. Cer

tainly ; it is more in accord with the spirit of the

times for ucu«pk|ier) to call one another black

guard*, liars and chicken tbieves. By all meant let

us have the tally stopped."

Tin Calaveras CAr.., M VI,, publixhed at Moktlumne

Hill, mad* it. HimniKc last week enlarged to a

seven column paper. TUt Chronicle Is ODe of the

oldest papers In the SUU-. being now in its thirty

6r»t volume. It is a c .«hl local paper, ami i» con

ducted with dignity and intelligence.

Tvs Xapa A<?i«cr,jreCerrmg to the men who

suoked in the presence of women at a circus in that

city, asks ■ Will men never learn to he decent T

Yes, when women refuse to tolerate the presence of

a man who pnff* smoke to their discomfort. The

blame is all with the women.

A iiiM~ imr ami spirited St. Helena girl laUlv

walked from OaliJtog* to St. Helena to show* that

ih« could. Boys, there is the girl for you. Hunt

Mr out and marry her if you can.— lst. Helena

And )ou five that advke to Ui« biy», knowing

that ixriygmmv ia untawful.

Hek husband, who wu with her on board the

ship, boasted of hit income <>f (^o,ooo a 3 ear ; and

when the button-heavitd mu-shrocms were served

she delightfully ovUraed, •• Cherries ! and raeh

thick r.tcms P

A rUM cl 100.COO acre« in Ttx*a it tbe property

ol one man. The fence mi roundicg it is made cf

500,000 feet of pu»U an<j about SO tons of wire.

AaJ yet that man cvuipUiur that his neighbors

crowd him.

R F. Caiuipi tr, recently ecitoi aud proprietor of

XheßiggtJieet,iTirr, and formerly of the Winter*

Adrocate, it tbout to start i i,ew paper at Liver

Dora, to be called the Lirrrmor, VoUrg AVi i.-ic

Ii was a l\ tr.it gill who wwtai to narry at 15,

H v to bate her yulc!en wedding- burr.' cp the

faster. She »ii! also have better chances to s-xure

more divorced.

Till Pluiims Katiomtl Is the most modest Journal

weat of Hie East. Bear it : •' Among ether things

that Plumaa wcuU a a Brauch Uiut — and want* it

UJ."

Tbs Cali.fomiu I'atnn, tdiud Ly a Driuicratlc

firmer, Ba\s that the Ptmoerscy hat c rone back on

Wie Grainrer*.

Tuz question of the immortality uf the soul h»i

become us issue iv tb« politics of T«incsee. What

DfKt

Tin: Sultan of Morocco ha* oiiiv SC4 wives new.

Morocco «omen don't wear bosneis.

Germany bis a Rimaa Ca.tbc.Lc population of

i£,ooe,ooo.

THE SCOURGE OF THE SOUTH.

In a pcrtion o? the South of the Uliob

the dreaded yellow fever is epidemic

The announcement of its appearance upon

the Mexican border was a shock to the whole

country. There «ai every reason to ex

pect that this summer we would escape

visitation by thu pest. In the order of

the calculation for its recurrence, this was

not a year in which it should make its ap

pearance. Here and there a few cases of

the disease have bten reported every sum

mer, but it does not in each >ear become so

prevalent as to create alarm.

Throughout the length and breadth of

the land the news of the fever in the .South

was received with the prot'ouiu'.egt feelings

ot sorrow. Every expression regarding

the afliicted was one of sympathy and

touching icndcmes3. We are a sympa

thetic people ; the bonds that unite U3 and

make us one nation are strongly kcit with

fraternal regard. Say what it may of the

almost reckless whirl of excitement id

which »a live, the world mubt judge us as

a pitying people, whose heroic ready and

lavish aid to our afflicted, time and time

again, has never haJ as equal in any other

land. Oar citizens are praying all over the

land to-day — for the heart'sdeeire isa prayer

— that the pestilence may not pass beyond

the comparatively narrow limits to which

it is now confined in Texas. Vet it seems

almost too much to expect, as in no past

year has it, when manifesting itself as now,

confined its work to a single locality or sec

tion of the South. New Orleans has for

four years successfully excluded this

" Bronzt John," as it is called, aid has, in

common with Memphis, Vicksburg and

other Southern cities, made cuch sanitary

advances and defenses that v.c may in

dulge in the belief, if it appear* in those

cities during the two remaining hot months,

it will be less virulent than formerly, and

more easily stamped out.

Io 1853, 1858, 1867 and 1878 New Or

leans, which has now a new and closer

relation to the people of this et-aet, was

scourged to the quick by this pestilence,

and it would seem a« if it had been to

smitten by the hand of fate that mercy

might now well interpose to prevent re

newed infliction. Medical science h&t

| made advances nearly equal to the most

progressive of the sciences, but it seems to

have bsen balked completely by Yellow

Jack, before him it still stands abashed

• and comparatively helpless. Perhaps this

: ia due to the fact that the dreaded disease

has undergone cbangee. There was a time,

says the Dallas tferaU, when to be among

: the pineries was considered a sure ex

- emption ; before the war of the lebell

! ion it seldom, if ever, attacked the

negro, and a few years ago it clung only to

the coast, or along large water courses.

But now, we are told, negroes are attacked

1 by it, it prevails ia interior sections, and

even the resinons atmosphere of the pine

forests have borne the germs of thedieease.

Formerly it was the ally of tilth and un

cleaunese, and spent its force where clean

liness was the exception ; but in later years

it dwelt chielly in mansions where scrupu

lous regard was paid to every sanitary pre

caution. The truth seems to be confessed

that the physicians are igsorant of its

origin and the means by which it is dis

ssminated. Certain it is that they differ

greatly regarding it, and they are not even

agreed ss to whether it is contagious, or

whether to it the germ theory applies,

although it strongly resembles malarial

affections in its tymptoms, so much

so, that in their early stages, ma

larial and yellow fevers ars liable to be

mistaken one for the other. Vet it is

stated that microscopic science and medi

cal investigation have discovered that in

blood charged with malarial poison para

sitic organisms, transparent and spherical,

have been detected, and the cause of the

disease thus disclosed.

The Texas journal at hand which teems

to be best informed as to the yellow fever

in that Btate, the Ilerahl, does not

express any hope, born of belief, that the

fever will be speedily driven out. In that

State of great distances, spare population

and broad artas, we should expect to see

the fever easily confined, and to that, hope

now clings. Should it, however, pass

beyond into more thickly settled regions,

we may expect to see it sweep over the

South country of the lower Mississippi

much as it did in the years already named.

In the meantime there will be entertained

the hope that possibly medical science

may, in this new visitation, at last hit

upon the means of throttling the monster

and depriving it of power, as vaccination

has done in the case of small-pox.

"HO HEART IN IT."

It is made evident from the published

statements made by the Sultan to the rep

resentative of an American journal that

the Turkish ruler has no kindly feeling to

ward the English, He does not hesitate

to Bay that in his opinion England precipi

tated the difficulty in Egypt ; that abuse

of place and privilege on the part of Eng

lish and French employes in Egypt brought

about the tirst difficulty, and that the pro

test by Arabi against their acts occasioned

the breach between him and the Khedive ;

that he (the .Sultan) might have healed

that, and have preserved the peace, but

for the appearance of the fleet*, which

aroused the native feeling and precipitated

the conflict. With an unlooked-for bold

ness the Sultan tells this American re

porter, through the medium of the Inter

preter, that he looks upon England's act

in forbidding the Egyptians to fortify, and

then proceeding with the bombardment, as

" unjust, inhuman, and contrary to the

" law of nations," In the light of these

words we o*ll hardly regard the consent of

the Porte that Arabi Pasha be proclaimed

a rebel as sincere, or that it is tiue he will

pronounce him in rebellion against the law

of the Prophet, as has been intimated.

Whatever assistance England receives from

Turkey, it would now appear, will be of

the milk-and-water kind. The Sultan has

no heart in any steps to be takeu against

Arabi Pasha, and evidently Arabi is fully

aware of it.

A DOUBLE MEANING.

That is very strange language which we

find in the San Francisco Coil. Judge

Field rendered a decision in the United

Circuit Court that nullifies a practically

prohibitive ordinance in San Francisco

against Chinese laundries. The Call ad

mits that it must accept the decision, and

take it as the law ; but it says judicial

opinions may be set aside by concentrating

upon them public attention, and then it

advises the people to " concentrate, "' etc.

The point of the article i», however, aimed

at the Democratic friends of the paper,

whom it warns not to make a blunder by

defending Judge Field's decision ; au.i that

simply because he is "a sometimes-talked-

"of- Presidential aspirant ' on the Demo

cratic side, they should not therefore ailow

their judgment of the decision to be

affected. This may be good party advice,

but it very plainly reads beneath the

lines also, that the Democracy U capable

of allowing its judgment to !..• affected by

its partisan fealty. We doubt very much

if intelligent Democrats at San Francisco

will smila with pleasure over that two

edged letter of advice.

A CORRESPONDENT'S FATE.

A war correspondent of the London

Daily Telegraph sent to it from Egypt a

false story about the cowardice of a com

pany of the Sixtieth English Rifle* Thi«

put the paper "under a cloud," we are

told, and Mr. Gay, the offending cone

spondent, has been recalled and dismissed.

The diipatches add, "h« is, of course,

professionally ruined." Perhaps that may

be true in England, but let Mr. Gay take

heart. His is the kind that many Amer

ican journals seek after, and in this coun-

try he may rind that his peculiar talent

will professionally make him. Any oco

can tell the truth, bnt it command* a high

order of ability to tell a lie so well as to

deceive tha very paper for which it is

written. No doubt Mr. Gay would be

warmly welcomed by certain of the San

FrancUoo press, with which the meat ot a

report is its taking character, and its truth

of but slightest importance.

VITICULTURAL REPORT.

From the second annual report of the

Board of tftate Viticultural Commission

ers we learn that the two years' work of

the Board to June 30, 1882, has produced

a marked and beneficial change in the viti

cultural interests of the State. The offi

cers cay, iv that time fu.lv 40,000 acres

of vineyard has been added to the vine

growing area. With the ?14,000 granted

the Board by the legislature, it claims to

hive been the prime cause of the planting

of 40,000 acres with vines, the value of

which will exceed §10,000,000 within four

years. This is certainly a practical show

ing. The report at length, and with this

fact for a text, goes into the whole subject

of grape growing, the insect enemies of

the vine, the extent of our wfne produc

ing, raisin curing, etc. It is a full and

statistical exhibit, and demands careful ex

amination.

NORTHERN CROPS.

Our exchanges from the North now indi

cate that the harvesting, which is about

completed in Oregon and Washington Ter

ritory, will give as a result a yield much

better than was anticipated and largely in

excess of the prodnct of any previous

year. The success of these neighbors is

gratifying.

FOREIGN TOPICS.

It is propnsed to build an underground

railroad in l'arin. The cost of its construc

tion is put at $30,000,000.

The amount of capital subscriber! thus

far for Mr. Kavanaah'x Irish Land Corpo

ration scheme is L' 274,000.

A coming marriage is announced between

the fifth daughter of the Fraukfort Koths

childs and the Prince of Wggram, brother

in-law of Prince Murat.

There ia an American colony ia !'■ rlin.

including 200 native born members. About

50 of thefe are students at the University,

at the Veterinary Sohoul, and at the con

servatories. There are also many German-

Americans who belong rightly to the col

ony.

A memorial tablet will be placed in

Westminster Abbey in honor of the late

Colonel Chester, who was the editor aud

annotator of the Abbey registers. Colonel

Chester waa an American, though long a

resident in England. Upon genealogical

questions his authority was unrivaled.

The IVorhl, of London, states that it is

Lord Elcho's practice, when others seek to

lead him, to resent the insult " by seeming

to follow them for a while, and then tura

iDg round and tiring a revolver in their

faces." It is hard to see how his Lordship

can gracefully execute this curious move

ment.

There id about to be formed in Great

Britain a "Green Riband " army, composed

of all members of the Roman Catholic tem

perance organizations throughout the king

dom. A green riband will be worn at the

button-hole by each member of the army.

There is already in active work a " Blue

Riband " army.

There are now nearly fifty public libra

ries in the villages of one department in

France. Thirty-four of these are communal

libraries, and are paid for out of the funds

of the commune. The others are kept up

by private subscription. An annual sub

sidy of $100 is granted to all alike. In Paris

there are seven public libraries, and the

Bibliothique Rationale contains -..',000,000

volumes.

At the Masonic obsequies in memory of

Garabaldi, held in a building at Monte

video, South America, an alarm of tiro wad

given, and 300 panic-stricken persons

rushed for the narrow staircase leading to

the door. Twenty persons were trampled

to death, and ten others were almost killed.

A public funeral of the victims followed

this holocaust on the next day. The lire

was caused by an oil lamp falling on a cat

afalque.

A correspondent eulogizes, in one of the

English papers, the ccolness, pluck, and

steadfast reliance on England exhibited by

the Khedive during the recent Kgyptian

crisis. His Highness has won, declares

this correspondent, the sympathy and ad

miration of the whole nation. Yet there

are persons who described the Khedive ss

a cowardly nobody. It should be added

that this correspondent takes pains to say

that he is not an Egyptian bondholder.

The paragrapher of Truth, in London,

addresses his confrere of the World, the

anti-American and equally personal Ed

mund Yates, after this fashion : "My

dear Edmund, that story of yours la«t

week, 'so true and quite the beat joke of the

season,' was told to me when I was a little

boy in a short tunic and white drawers with a

frill, and it had been rehashed up in a

sporting paper only a fortnight ago. What

with you and your best stories of the sea

son, and my old friend Punch and his gon

dola anecdotes, my letter-box will have to

be enlarged."

An English journalist — who is apparently

well informed— points out that, whereas in

the United States the prevalent saying is,

" Let's take a drink," in France it appears

to be, " Let's take an oath." For instance,

when M. Ferry concluded his oration at the

tomb of Michelet the other day, he ex

claimed instinctively, "Let us "take an

oath." The veracious journalist who is

quoted declares that the whole population

of Paris goes out occasionally to take an

oath on the (Jhamps de Mars. The French

should adopt the word of Hamlet, " Swear !"

PECK ON RAILROADS.

We know it is fashionable for people to

talk about the great monopolies, the rail

road*, ami show how they are sapping the

life-blood from the farmers by arranging

utilities for transporting wheat worth 40

cents a bushel in store pay, without rail

roads, to a market where the farmer real

izes nearly SI a buihel in cash.

Demagogues ring the changes on these

monopolies, tell haw the directars ride in

palace cars and drink wine, though they

never mention the fact that the railroad*

have made it possible for farmers to give

up driving ox-teams and ride after borce3

that can trot in 2:40.

We presume that railroad managers like

to get a pretty good dividend on their in

vestments, but do they get a better divi

dend than farmers do on some of their in

vestments ? Do you know of any farmer

that ever complained that his products

were selliDg too high ': If you complain at

paying $S for a jag of crow°i-nest wood

during a snow blockade, does fie argue with

you to show that be ii a monopoly, or does

be tell yon that if joa don't want the

wood, you needn't have it ?

These monopolies h»ve taken the coun

try when it was as weak as gruel, and

hoisted it by the slack of the pants to the

leading position among nations. The mo

nopolies have boilt their track all over

God's creation, where land could not be

given away, have hauled emigrants out

there and set them up in budineas, and

made the waste places of the Government

valuable. They have made transportation

so cheap that the emigrant from Germany

of last year can send wheat from Dakota

to the Fatherland, and Bismarjk and King

William can get it cheaper than they can

wheat within a mile of their castler.

These monopolies that the played-out

nine-spot anti-monopoly leagues are howl

ing against have made the country what it

is, and if there is anybody in this country

that don't like it, they can get emigrant

tickets and go to Germany or Norway and

take the places of the men that monopolies

are causing to settle here. 0: course we

could still ran railroads better than tbe

owners run them, but as tang as we have

not got money enough to Luy them we had

better shut up our yaup and let the rail

road men do what they please with their

own, as long as they permit the country to

prosper as it is prospering now. Tne acti

monopoly leaguers had better go to driving

street cars.—! Peck's Sun.

Why Biildi.nos Birx — The cause of

nine-tenths of the rirea in New York dur

ing the last thirteen year* was careless in

tome form, »s appears from the reports of

the Fire Commissioners. Of 17,500 fires

4,600, or about 03 c fourth, were caused l>y

gross carelessness in throwing away

matches, lights, cigars, hot ashes, etc.

Another fruitful canso of fire*, due to neg

lect rather than actual carelessness, was

that of foul chimneys. Coal-oil lamps

caused 1.387 fires and children playing

with matches SS7. Over 900 fires were

oiused by curtains being tired by gas jet',

and several hundred were due to ignorance

or carelessness in building tlaes and fur

naces and erecting stoves. A great deal if

the monsy lost through carelessness might

be saved if everybody c.uld be made as

careful in preventing tires as they are

ready to help in putting them out after

they an sorted. -[Pailadelphi* Ladger.

HOME EVENTS.

t'hlaeM Braleil a l.nadlag Sew Pha*e ol

the Pennsylvania L\bur .•Huatloa The

Turl I» ii-iK-Mou ;»j lirr « nip, in the

N.i.llnif.l inrluiK n it. hi ii 8 (on Item*—

lrllow Inrr Reports -A Brace of Sal

el«te» la Ulluolh- Kallrrad Mattcrs-Tlte

Colorado Expoaltioa — Hoßsallaat la

CkleJKO -Tbe Indiana Tragedy -Etc.

(Si-KCIU. B!M'4rClihl TO TIIK HBOOR3-LKIOX. 1

Hlior.m laliir.-riiirni of the Oilsor

Knilumiloa Law.

Chicago, August 14 h.— A »peciai from

Washington says: The Treasury Depart

ment received a communication from ('ollec

tor Webster, of Baltimore, Md , aekine for

instructions relative to the landing of a parly

of Chinese laborers from Cuba en route to

San Fiiuicisco, and thence home. Acting

Secretary French, io reply, informed him

that the Chinese bill positively prohibits the

entry of Chinese at any pork of the United

States, and directed Collector Webster to re

fuse thb privilege of landing this class of pas

sengers at Baltimore. It U stated that there

are between 400 and 500 Chinese on board the

boat whose Captaic made the rf quest, and ac

cording to his orders from the Department,

Collector Webster wi!l deciiue to accommo

date the CapUiu, who will have to leave port,

and his cargo of Me nuoli iLr will have tv

muke a ten voyage to Sail Francises instead

of goirg overland through tie Ucited Statox

Two requests of the same nature as that made

to Collector Webster have been decided ad

vcrsely by the Traamry Department, and it

appears that the Uw ia to be rigidly en

forced.

MUrellantou* Wa«hlnKton lleiu«.

Washington, August 14 ".h.— The Board

at Audit, consisting I f the Fir.-t and Second

Controllers of ths Treasury and Treasurer of

tl)8 United Statef, appointed by Congress to

consider all claims growiog out of the illoers

and burial of President Garfield, have so far

received only three claims, viz: Milne k

Proctor, for furniture, bed i»cd bf-ddirjr,

$10.255 ; J. WaUh, nt New Yoik, for em

balming the body, $500; and the claim of

employes of the Executive Mansion, which

v for thiee mouths' salary. Under this ap

portionment there will be paid $11,413.

The Northern I'ncihV Railway Company

have completed two additional sections of its

road. One is in Idaho and the other in Mon

tana. The two sections cover about 140

mile*. Ex-Senator Conkling, coulhbl for '.he

Northern Pacific Company, calbd at the De

partment of the Interior to-day ou butiness

in relation to the examinbtion of the complet

ed sections.

The State Department has received infor

mation from Minister Lowell of the rele&ae

of Menney, arrested in Ireland under the 1 Im

pression Act.

ThA bail of Bigelow, defaulting teller of

the National Bank of the Republic, has been

rsjuced from 835.000 to $27,000. The Gov

ercmsnt has taken the precaution of i-niu;

warrants f< r the several ifeics of embtzzle

man^, making twenty-seven warrants. The

bail has i. t been given.

The Secretary of W*r has issued an order

for the guidance •! Quartermasters in th 9 au

jiutiDtnt of lftilro ,(i transportation accounts

ia accordance with the recect Supreme Court

decisions atd the provisions of the army ap

propriation bill for the current jear.

M-jor Orville E. Babccck has been ap

pointed engineer of the Sixth Lighthouse

District.

Msjor Haines takes charge of the improve

meet of the Potomac river in the ne'ghbor

hood of Washington.

The hop crop of the United States indicates

& small rate of yield— abcut 365 pounds per

ncre— on over 30,000 acres reported in New

York. The total acreage of the State do*

slightly exceeds 40,000 sere*. The indioa

ti'ios point to a product of not more than

'.)3,000 bale 3 c f 280 pounds each in that State.

TUe area of the Wisconsin plantations ha*

decreased, and the biaadth of the Pacific

coast crop has increased, with the present

condition favrrable.

Tbe crders for public printing at the Gov

ernment Piinting Office will test all the re

sources of that establishment. The House

<:i!-tiu of giving leave to print speeches not

delivered swells the Iltoird considerably.

The Star says the Government employes

are ieopondinK liberally to the r; quest of the

Republican committee for financial aid.

Thomas M. Hayden, Assistant Postmaster

at T .-»;:. »i'e*ra, Alabama, has been arrested on

a ch.-.rge of lifling registered letters.

The is me of standard silver dollars from

the mints for the week ending Augu.it 12;h

w»s 11U.OO0, against 270,91*7 for the corre

s|i i:.iiin n ' [>e:iad of last year.

Kailroad Mailers.

Chicago. August 14th. — General Manager

Wheeler, Generr.l Superintendent Mellon,

General Freight A emit Goddard and General

Paasecßsr Agent White, of the Atchison, To

peka aud Santa Fe Railroad, are here, and

very much elated at the outlook. Upon be

ing interviewed, they say the chief energies

of the company are_ nnw directed to putting

their rollicg stock in first-cla'B condition, as

its powers promise t> ba taxed to their ut

most ti> move the Han of the ccuitry

through which the road runs. They say

more trt iii : U now in s'Vht thin the road will

be able to move in the noxt eight months.

Albert Keep, Pieudeot, and Marvin

Hughes, Vice Prerident and General Mana

ger of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail

road, left thi« evening for Saratoga, to confer

with Wm. H. Vanderbilr, who holds a con

trolling interest in the road. The conference

will determine several important questions.

One of tbem is uuUrs'ood to ba the issue of

a stock dividend to cover the present large

surplus held by the company.

The Colorado ExpoftltiOß.

Dfiji veh, August 14th.— At a meeting of the

Commisxioners and exhibitors of the National

Mining Exposition to-day, a ommittee was

appointed to c infer with the railway official*,

with a view to securing greater reductions in

excursion rates. It was aleo resolved to ask

the managers of the Expositiou to reduce the

admission from 50 to 25 centn. All those de

ficiencies which marred the beauty of the ex

hibition ivs a wholp, and detracted from its

completeness, have been removed. Ths col

lection cf mineral-) is the largest, fiaest and

most perfect ever gathered together. It is a

grand index to the liohea of the mountains.

The exhibits •(" miiiag machinery, as well as

other industries, ar<j large and excellent,

while the art dcpirtment embraces an un

usual number cf masterly works. Tne de

man Jg upon the hotel and lodging-house ac

commodatians of tbe city are great, but ex

ten five preparations have been mtde, aiid

visitors as yet hive eutTercd no inconvenience

< n;.s In lhe Konlinest.

TcriKA (Ky), Aagust 14 '.h.— The com

crop, according to the Secretary of the State

Boi>rd of Agriculture, continues in a favor&ble

condition. The jHd of ISB2 will ia all prob

ability reich 200.000,000 bushels, and bring

at least «HiO,COO.OOO. The Kansas oat crop in

the heaviest ever known, and it is all safe.

Fifty to sixty bushels to the acre is an un

common yield, but an avenge is predicted of

40 buiheis to the acre, as not a single ad

verse report has been received. The acreage

i* placed at 523,000— an increase over 1881 of

54 per cent. The crop will, it in estimated,

amount to 41,000,000 bushels. Reports of a

most flittering nature regarding the wheat

yield are still comicg io. They show that

counties which estituatad 18 to 20 busheU are

taming out 25 to SO.

The Labor Situation.

Chicago. Aoßust 14th.- A Pittsburu spe

cial taye : The Übor situation hai assumed a

new phase, on accoant of the rep:rted tale of

the woikingmeu'a organizations to one of the

old political parties. I', is alleged that the

c imicg Convection of Workingmen in Phila

delphia is to I)? packed with "lounders" and

"feeler?," who can cutride the laboring

class aud curry ont the plans of the politi

cinnp. Jarrett is const rjuently preparing a

circular designed to prevent this scheme, and

it wil be eigcei by officials representing

40,000 workingmen in the Pitteburg district.

The star U-.iiio Trial.

Washington, August 14th.— In the star

ronte case today Carpenter began his ad

dress in behalf of the I)orßeys. Ki-Senator

U.irsey'j wife and boy were present.

Carpenter had not tiinhed bis speech when

the Court adjourcei'.

Death of an Indian Chief.

Chicaoo, Angust 14 .h.— Amimikence, or

Little Thunder, chief of the Cbippewa In

dians, who witit hit tribe have been exhibit

ing on the 1 ike front their Indian dancer,

etc., died thii rooruiog at Mucy Hospital,

where he was taken yesterday to be treated

for kidney troubles. He wag over 60 years

old, and wn a good Indian. He was one of

the two survivor* of the Caster massacre, he

| and ;. teamster having narrowly escaped

from the Sioux. His body will be conveyed

to Bed L .'it. Mine, f..r burial. Hi* com

panions here daubed their faces with black,

a» a token of mourning.

ketnrn or si Artre*s.

New York, August 14th.— M'ile Erhea,

the FrcLch ic'reit, arrived yesterday fore

noon from Rus«ia on the steamship Ariz ins.

She corner to futill an engagement entered

ioto previ >n» to her departme from this coun

try last he- ■ >Ti, atid proposes to pliy a rouad

of c'i»rict€M iiiniiar to thosa performed by

Miss Niel.w. sad Modame Mocjefk!". M'lle

Krbea has come here direct Ir j: St. Pjten

tiurc, stoppirg nsly f>r a short time in

Load' ii.

Sew Jrr-.r> Falllles.

Washisgtos, Auffust 14Ui.— Private |a>

form^tioa from Xrw Jersey is to the effect

that U >' e ■■_■•;. will probably be beaten for re

nomination iv Lit disUicL It is eaid that

Sewell, who defeated Robcsuti for the United

States Senate last year, wants to see his

ecemy retired to priv .te life aad kept there.

He in afraid if ltibeaos U re-elected to Cod- I

gress be will be th: «uc:era-T of his l>>mo

cr*tic colleague, McPhtnon. io the Senate.

A tiraaser i.oiif «io»j.

Wai, ash (lad.), August 14 h. — Aaron |

Ureaa?, a praniineut farmer near Lake lace,

who wu implicitly trusted by his Beighb}r«,

haa abeconded, lesvicg creditor* to the ex

tent of $6,000, oneot wnoni v his mother.

A Brace of Saleldes.

Chicago, August _14tb. — The later-Ocean' $

FriocetoD, HI., special sayr : Two tuicidea

occurred here to u*y. This morning Charles

Hutu virdtrd Miss Belle Mercer, to whom

he had beea atHir.ct i, acd because she re

fused to be reconciled he went ont and banged

hims :lf.

This evening C. A. Weltop, > promin*ct

railroad nu, aid Auditor of the Dei Moiota

and Fort Dodge R&ilroad, blew cot hu bruaa

while an officer was reading a warrant fur I, is

arrest on a charge of bi»j*niy. Last April he

m carried here to Milt Eva Grose, caugh-

ter of t wealthy farmer. The a!l?caticn is

that ha hii a wife and child ie Brooklyn.

Kanr-TS ar» sfl.<at th*t he had fire to <ii

WITM,

a l«iT forroboralrd.

Chicago, Aliquot Hth.— A few weeks ago

two Swede*, nam^d Hildiug and Robinsot ,

were arrested in this city on a trivial charge.

They confessed that they murdered a woman

earned Sophia Dallberg in Stockholm seven

year* ago. The etory was not fully believed,

but the men weie be!d peLdingnn investiga

tion. The Sweduh Consul here h-.s received

a report from the Chamber of Pulice or

Sloc'ib'lai orroboratinK the alateuenlu cf

the prisoners sj to the circutnstaccos, which

tends to the pn bibility of the story. It is a

fact lliit Hilfiiu;; recognized the picture of a

wornaD, Kinilie Hulberg, who he nays paid

for having the murder coaimitted.

HHMrf.

New Yobk, August 14th.— Jes-elloyt, one

of the most prominent bunneu men < f this

city, died today. He has been largely in

terested ia the gr.vin and railroad iatdrests of

the West, and nt the time nf hid death wag a

Director of the Chesapeake and Oaii Rail

way.

Pkovidescb. August 14th. — John E. Brad

ford, the well-known hotel manager, and a

Lieutenant in the tixnal corps during the

wa-, died to-day.

_ Saratoga, Ancust 14th.— Judge William

Sculey, (jj New Yoik. formerly of Saraanah,

died suddenly at lha United Stctes Hotel to

day, and Judgi Wm. M. L^vy, of I.ouUiane.

died at the Spinney Uuuse.

The Tjphold Fcvrr iiwi al Bcatirlaht.

Ntw Yobk. August 14. h. — It is understood

that the fnei.ds of the two sick persona in the

hotel at Seabright, N. J,, have come to the

proprietor teiaie, aiid paid him £5,000 to

run the hotel till they can be removed. Ooly

the sick, their uttend&nts and phyeiciam, are

left iv the hotel.

lili.m fever Keports.

LAKKDo(Te\ ), Auzuat 14 Ui.— During the

tweiityfour hours ending at 8 p. M. ot the

13'.h, Brownsville had twenty-threo new cases

ot yellow fe'.er and one death,

Matamohas, August 14 -.h.— Oto new ciee

and eight deaths.

_(iALVESTON, August 14th. — An Austin spe

cial says : The Governor haR proclaimed a

quarantine against M.xican port«, and au

thorized the ciuatii-s on the Rio Grande and

expobed points tc declare quaranliue,

Brownsville, August 14th.— New caeeaof

yellow fever, 10 ; Mjxicmd two, Americans

<>Le death. iJix d&atbs in Matamoraa from

Saturday. The epidemic h Pi>readiL^ mm mg

the poor of the city. The iuui!a rtreurne to

all parts in the m >rLing. Tha fdver is oot bu

malignant as in M^taiuorad. WeatiMt cloudy.

The i'ire X, <■ ml.

WijiKiELD (IC^ ), August 11 .Is. — Thu fljur

inß mill of Bliss k Wood was burned yester

day. 1. », $50,000. As the v ill had been

phut down several dajs fir repairs, iho origin

of the fire is unknown.

Akron (O.), Anoint 14th.— The lar«e Hour

mill owned by Phil. .1. Chamberlain was

burned this morning. It is supposed to have

been find by trauip3. L;>as, §2"> 000 to

$35,000.

Mankato (Ka.), Auguit 14 b.— An incen

diary fire here yns>rday destroyed *;.'i0,()00

worth uf pcuptty. Tail is tha third attempt

to destroy t(:< town. A retard has beeu

oße.ed for the p M.uue . f ike iiicemiiary.

I'BOViDEti C£, August 14. h. — J^hn H.

Rowley's »TaWl waa burncil to- day, mcludir^

47 hois-:/", 17 carri-»ge», ."> hack*. I. ii...-.- aiiU

other property. L'jsj, !KXt,(KIO.

Kporin of lhe lurf.

Saratoga, August 14-.li. — -The iir,-t race

to day. one mile, Fellow Play wnj, liiuco

second, Stantoi thi:d Time, 1:411.

In lhe secoi-d iac», one atd i .| larter

miles, Jennie \. hod, Filinilzt s-rcond.

Time, 2:09. Rice's mare, (il.->ii^;i •, broke

down daring her work yesterday.

In the third race, three -quirter* of .1 mile,

B.mnce won. Bride second. Time, 1:15.

In tha fourth race, one mile and a lurione,

Farrayut was first. Baby second. Time, l?iC.

< •inn li.ium- Destroyed by Fire.

Chicago, August 14th.— A Times Moberly,

Mo., special says: TUe Randolph County

Court-houae has been burned. Some of the

records were saved in a scorched and dilapi

dated condition, and some of the bonks were

saved entire. The origin of tbe tire U gen

erally ascribed to an incendiary, but on closer

examination it is believed that it may hive

been caused by a cignr. The walls were of

brick, spanned by arotf of wood, and covered

with felate, interlaced on the inside with

many cross beams and small timbers. It

made a terrilic fire, but did not last Ion;,

soon burning out tha entire inside of the

building, leaving only the hire walls. The

original cost of the building was Slti, ooo or

$18,000, and only fonr or five years ago $10,

--000 more wis sp; w. in rep.ur3. In addition

to this valuation e-viujh has been goent to

make iU total c -l foot up over $33 000.

<'a in i 1 I » for Congress.

Fobt Wobih ( i". x.), August 13th.— The

Republican Sixth District Congressional Con

vention adjiurutd without making a nomina

tion, aud rconimeiuied supporting an inde

pendent movement.

On tua 340;h btllot io the First District

Congressional Democratic Convention at

Ho laton, Nicholson withdrew, and Charles

A. S'.ewart w»? nominated.

The Indiana Tragedy.

Chicago, August 14 ,h.— The InUr-Oican't

Evintville, I :)., special sayn : Further in

veß'igation into the murder of the Witber

family Bhows that robbery was committed in

CDcnection with it. A watch, two pistols,

two pocketbookß and some money were taken.

The tracks of two men, by a circuitous route,

were traced from the Wieber home to tha

river bank. Early Sunasy morning two ne

groes were seen rowing rapidly down -stream.

It is baiieved they were hired to do the deed.

I'hey have bean followed down tha river by

detectives fcr a distance of forty miles.

Work or a Jealonit llu-i. m-l.

Newark ( N. J. ). August 14th. — WilHim H

Warner and wife, «ccupy r^orcs io the houte

of Greenleaf D. Brawn, 208 Ward street.

Waroer, hpcomirg jealous, tonight thot his

wife aud Brown, both probably fatally.

Drowned While Drunk.

Eeie (Pa.), August 14th. — A young man

named Moran, while druok last ni.i.t, en

deavored to row a young lady ia a small boat

from the head cf the bay to the city. He fell

out and was drowned, and tha young lady

some hours later was picked np by a boating

party.

Death of a Texas Trotter.

Dallas, August 14th.— The trottin? stall

ion Tom Moore, with a record of 2:2U, win

ner of more raced than any trotter in tlu

Sute, died Sunday night.

Forest I f r<". In Ha»fturuu*elt«.

Sandwich, August 14 '.h.— forest farts pre

vail hereabout?, and have destroyed tho r«-»i

deuce of Samuel Bourne in Monument,

The Tariff ConimUalon.

Long Branch, August 14tb.— The Tariff

Commission continued to hear pleas en behalf

of v*ricu3 industries to-day.

Chinese In Chicago.

Chicago, August Huh.— There are 349

Chinese in Chicago, two being women.

A Murderous Vouuc I.evuiau.

St. Louis, August 14 s ,h. — A young Ger

man named Siebel, without apparent provo

catior, to-day shot aud killed John U.skec.

The murderer's brother, Casper, remon

strated with him, when he scut a ball into

Caspei's abdomen. Siebel was Arrested.

Coalition or Trains.

■ Hilgeu's Crossing (O.), August 14th.— A

passenger aud freight train on the Cleveland

and Marietta Railroad collided here yester

day. B.i'.h enw-ir.es weie wrecked. Miss Jotie

Coon killed ar.d njuny p<useeDg<.<rs hurt.

Rearing lhe End.

Washington, August 14',h. — A Ulegiam

from Senator Brown, received to-day, an

nounces that S^n&tor Ben Hi 1 will probably

not live through the J •■>. and requesting; tbe

Senators nnd Representative* in Washington

to be ommu aicated with, so those who desire

may be prepared to attend the funeral.

Cattle Fever In Ohio and Went Virginia.

Steubesville, August 14 :h.— The Texas

ca'.tla fever prevails to a large extent here and

ii_ neighboring counties iv Ohio and West

Virginia among cattle r, •■ n!!y bought from

the Southwest. A large proportion of the

animals h ive died.

lalted "talc* Dc;nly Manibal KllieJ.

_ L)enhl3 (Ttx ), August 14;h. — United

States Deputy Marshal VonDg his been shot

fatally by Jones and Randall iv the Choctaw

Nation, while txecntina; a warrant at U.e

rar.ch of Jones. Jones acd Randall are be

ing pursued.

Therasomelrlcal.

New Yobk, Aasrast 14lh — Midnight.—

Highest temperature to-day, 02°; lowest, 77°.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Michael Davit*, is going to settle in Dublin

with his eister.

The news from the Transvaal <hows the

convention to bs an utter ftilnre.

l'a.rr>il intends to deliver an adtirees in

Cork in the cuarme cf a c >upl<9 if weeks.

It. i-> expected th»t Qieea Viototla will

open the handsmne rew l»w ci,urt« in T^oodon

in November.

The action of the Philadelphia Land

[ Leavuers in setdiag mine* to Arabi B«y i

ridiruled in Ireland.

All the Uuarc'g, the tt >wer of tbe BiitUh

army, have bsen avigned to seivica either in

Ireland or Egypt.

The sharp comments of ths press on the

arrest of Henry George have c&ueed the B<it

ish Government acnoyauce.

Of the bouDtitnl crops of Minnesota acd

Dakota it U estimated fiat 65 por c«nt. will

be of Xo. 1 grade, and the reoitinder No 2

Through i ha tfforts of CahUl, Uaited Sut<s

Colsul to Mexico, a Mexicaa Commercial

Eichan?e wiU probably be established at St.

Louis.

G»y, the corresp3ndeat of the L ,r.don

Tthgi-aph, who wm reapoaeible f..r the fake

ace .uct of the Sixtieth RifW display cf

rank cowardice on the outskirts of Alexan

dria, has b.c-i recalled.

Tte Collector* of Customs at l"ew York,

Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and Port-

Ucd hive been isstructed to consider tbe

b^s: method of carryiosr out the t,rovi-i.. ; .-- of

Congress f.r the estabii/hmect i;f cattle

quaranliae stations.

The Perm Monlhlv, which was started in

January, 1870, but has never reached a

paying basis, wu suspended with the July

isßue. It has beeo carried on mainly by

Alumni of the Pennsylvania University,

and to one of them, it is said, has brought

a Urns of $15,000.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The ftliaafioM la t'sypi t"*!ru l»ajt for

llmirlrk Paliccmca— Tke Zulu Kins la

England - .t Fight ImuiinriK la Arkhaa

ltiuu viuir.>r the British Vrala Trade-

The WreeKcd ilramrr Mo<iel— Etc.

i

!a?KIAI. DISPITCUUS TO TH» RWXIKD-VNKIN.)

The Ccyptlaa gut-linn Funlirr Inter

views.

New Yobk, August 14h.— The Hcraltfa

Alexandria correspondent had tbe following

interview with the Khedive today in the

Palace of R»s el-Tin :

Correspondent — Is it true that Arabi ollars

tern s of surrender J

Khedive — No. Arabi sent me a message

that it was impossible to recognize me as

Khedive while the English troopa were in

Eu'ypt, and that it would ha better that all

K,-ypt should be in ashes than in the hands

ot the English. Arabi forgets that had the

Egyptian tmaps obeyed my orders not to

abandon the forts and to remain in Alexan

dria, the English landing in Alexandria would

have been unnecessary.

Correspondent — What mission has Da I^es

leps to Arabi ?

Khedive— l was not consulted on the mat

ter. Arabi has given a safe conduct to De

L^sneps, and he infjrms me that be expect*

D» Lease pj to meet him to night at Dam&u

hour.

Correspondent— Have O<tman Rtfki and the

Circassian orn.-ers who have just arrived from

Stamboul brought yuur Highness any special

mecaage from the Sultan !

Kheive— No. I ehall immediately form

bedy guards, with these Circassians as <-t!i

-cerß, aud thus form the nucleus c.t a it*

Egyptian army.

lhe Khedive spoke most warmly of the

loyalty shown him by General Stone, and

praised the energy of Consular Agent Long.

Your correspondent also had th» fillowiag

interview with Raouff Paaha, who arrived

here yestorday from Cairo, and from Arabi's

camp. He was formerly Governor of Suer

dan:

Correspondent — When did you see Arabi ?

Raouff— Thursday, at Kafir-el-Dwar.

Correspondent — Did he show any sii»a of

white (either?

Raonff— No. He will fight till the last

Ths whole nation backs him. He told me :

" I have the moral support of France and

Italy, tbe friendly advice of Dd Lesseps and

the Italian Consul, and I have friends in

Bjron i!e Rin< and the members of the

Stamboal conference. I will fight till tho

English or my countrymen are exterminated."

IMPOBTAST DECLARATION OF THE MOSLEM

I BIESTHOOD.

Coxstantinoplf, August 14th.— The Mus

sulman j arista, whom the Sultan frequently

consults, explain that Arabi Pasha, in so far

a» he hss tiisoteyed the Caliph, is a rebel,

and may be uacerem >ni.>U3ly treated as such ;

but in bu far as ha has been the defender of

Mohammr d and his country against the ag

gresaive designs cf the Christians, he has

merely fulfilled the duties cf a good Musnil

man, »rd consi>|usntiy the <'aliph cannot

make coinmuu eiuoe with Ka^land. The

Sultan n,aj' pu..i-li Ar&bi L J .»li* if some act

■>f rebellion in pruven »a;«laat Lim, out he

ma«t not Mwciata liiti) S .-;f with those who

w:»h t> crush Ar&bi l'^lu, as the defender

cf I -hin.

A. enrrMDoadtat F»y3 that thia will greatly

iiHuence Turkish military action.

fIRKH XEAB ABAHIS CAUi' — AKI-.IVAI. Ot

BHITI3H TROOPS.

AUTtmwt, Au;u»t 14th.— Fires of coc

hi leril.lt" mouuituie sra visible to-day in the

resr of tbe eneim'* p<>.-itinn at Kinposman.

The steamer Holland with the Household

Cavalry and the troopship Orontes, with the

Cameron Highlanders and a battalion of the

Derbyshire regiment have arrived.

QUIETING THE STEIAK COAST.

Cosstabtinople, August 14th. — The

strongest orders have been ! ent to the Gov

ernors of Beyrout, Damaccus and Aleppo, to

take exceptional care io secure public order

and prevent an outbreak of the natives. The

events in Egypt art greatly influencing the

Syrian MußeulmaiiH, and the situation is such

that a trifling incident would suffice to set the

whole province ablaze.

THE SICK LIST.

Alexamjbia, August 14th.— The sick list

of the British troops before the arrival of the

Guards showed that out of a total of 5.400

men there were "'! iavilids, exclusive of the

wounded.

REPOBT CONFIRMED.

Pabib, August 14t.h. — A telegram from

Bopt confirms the report that Arabi Pasha

will submit to the Sultan.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Alexandbia, Aiuutt 14th.— L«at evening

some shots were exchanged and several pris

oner* captured near the canal. No caaualties

are reported.

! .ike Marcatis, near tbe Millaha Junction,

is fast drying up. The people are thug ena

bled to go to and fioin Kafr-el-Dwar beyond

the r<>ach of the guns of our outposts.

A Ciptain in the Egyptian army, supposed

to be the bearer of dispatches to Arabi Pasha,

was captured at Suf z. A number of Arabic

documents, supposed to be important, were

found on him.

The Bittern has returned from her mission

to Jaffa. Some Sheika ia the vicinity of

Jerusalem were arrested.

There is much excitement at Port Said.

An outbreak U thought possible at any mo

ment. The ships are ready for action, and

100 rounds of ammunition are served nightly.

A man on trial before the native tribunal

for participation in the massacre of June

lUli, confessed his guilt and declared that he

weuld do so again if an opportunity offered.

Lieutenant H. T. Smith Dariien, of H.

BE, S. Invincible, has undertaken a remark

able enterprise, to ba carried out to-night,

the particulars of which are not yet gfven

out.

Senteaeed Io Penal gcrvilade.

_ Dvblih, August 14 th.— ln the Commis

sion Court to-day a decision was announced

in the case cf Timothy Roorke, John Conner,

Richard Savage and Maurice Coetello, who

werejeuni guilty of having perpetrated on

the 17th of March last several outrages in

the neighborhood of Fahy, County Kerry.

Ro.irke was cestenced to fifteen yean, and

each of the othera to ten years' penal servi

tude. Three men found guilty of a savage

assault on a person earned Sullivan at Mal

low were sentenced to a servitude foi twenty,

fifteen and ten yearn, respectively, and a

man who 6red at the soldiers in Mullingar

was psutenced to life-long servitude. The

jury who c:nvicted Francis Hynes, sentenced

to be hanged next month for tbe murder of

John Doloughty, a herder, near Ennis, a few

weeks ago, have made a formal statement

denying that they were drunk on the night

previous to the day on which they rendered

their verdic', m alleged by O'Brien, editor of

United Irelawl. The Judge has expressed

the hope that the Attorney-General will be

directed to settle the matter.

A Farmer Shot Dead.

Dcblin, August 14th.— A farmer wag shot

dead to-day at Crusheen, County Clare.

The b'« onnrll Moaamt nt.

Dcblin, August 14sh.— The preparations

for unvailing the O'Connell monument and

theopening of the exhibition indicate an oc

casion in point of numbers which will exceed

anything of a similar character heretofore.

Visitors are onatantly arriving from every

part of Ireland, England aud Scotland, and

many buildings are illuminated to-night.

Extra Par for Police.

Lijiebick. August 14th.— Extra pay to the

amount of f-2,445, was paid to the Limerick

police to-day.

The i.rrniHn EnsprtHh — A Qntnlloa or

Caatpeasalloß.

Beblin. Angnrt 14th.— The Empress is

coutioed to her apartments, in consequence

of tha iojuries received by a fall while walk

ing in lhe eoMona «.f Babelsburg Saturday.

Tha HnliuixU Neat states that peti'ions

are increasing from the Chambers cf Com

merce throughout Germany to Bismarck in

regard to the indemni6cation of German

merchants who -i-tf-r.-.l by tbe riots in Alex

andria, and the National Zeitung adds that

the question of the amount cf compensation

may form tne s'.iljjctof dbcutmion between

the.Germanand Egyptian Cabinets hereafter.

The Eaglliih Grata Trade.

London. August 14 .h— The Mark Lam

Exprcts, in it» review of the grain trad* of the

put week, Siya : Rapid progrees h&s been

made with the harvest, but the grain U gen

erally very et.fr. Tte jield is variable and

the i|»ality indifferent. The crop is offered

in small quantitie*. The 1881 crop is uoeala

b'.e, except the finest samples, which are one

shilling cheaper. Foreign m excessively dull

and low, and declined oce shilling on Friday.

No business tf f the coaa* , although there have

been several arrivals. Bcunem in cargoes on

pgs*age *cd for shipment is trifling and fljat

ing, but has considerably increased. Maize

ij very «sarc*, and prioes are maintained.

Sales of English wheat the pMt week were

10.122 quarters at 50_< 6i, against 7,082 quar

ter* a. 46j it.l for the corresponding period

| Ust year.

The King of Ihr /.ulii« la Eugland.

Lohuob, August 14 h.— The King of the

Z ilue, Cetewayr, iiai arrived at Osborne. It

v rumored tb*t the <Jieen, at an interview

to be granted hin\ will inform him of the d<

ci'ion of her UiVfrnnent to restore him to

bis kingdom. It U stated that a British Resi

dent will be appcijttd to reside at Ular.di,

the Z-olu capital, in order to advice hin un

questi jn<t relative to external relations.

A t'iclil Imminent.

Calcutta, August 14th.— A fight ia imroi

cent between the Uoips of the Ameer <f

Afghanistan and Maiu.ucd.

The rioiurr Kualnliec*.

London, August 14'h — In the H&nte cf

Commons to d*y Gladstone stated that the

conditions on which the Government had

offered to secept a compromise on the c'otare

reswluii'j: s having been changed, they had

decided to adhere ta tbe original proposal of

asimpla tnrprity. He said he ooutd be

ready to cu.ihiJer auy change which the

Hume n ight regard desirable.

The Wrecked Steamer Haoel.

Losdos, Augutt 14th — Tho work of dis

charging t'.ie cargo of the wrecked steamer

Mosel began last evening. The cargo is being

removed to make room far the pomps, with t

vi€wof fhatiegthe yes ?1. Tns pafsengers

sail to-ir.orrjw from Southampton in the

steamship General Werder.

South Am.-.-lrnn Advices.

Panama, Au^st stu.— News from Peru

eUtea that the war is becoming ona of ex

termination. The excesses of the Chilean

Jrotpi io the interior have excited tue yopn

lace, who are tiring against the troope. " Thl*

news oanses a profound eensafon ni Chile

Public meedtga have been htld, at which the

orators used tbe mrst violent language asd

demsnded that the army should at once

march againßt Arequipa. A committee hM

been formed which offered to riige 10 000

men for the purpose, and furnish the funds if

nectsiary. Tbe Chilean military authorities,

however, detire the withdrawal of the troops

in the interest of Peru to Liica. Three

thousand five hundred men have left Valpa

raiso for Pera. It is said the Lima garrison

will bo increased from 3.000 to ILOOO men,

and that no detachment will be kept in the

interior in futnre. Raiding parties will leave

thfl capital occasionally and collect forced

loans acd levy on stock, etc.

The revolution in Ecuador makes slow

headway.

Tha great scarcity of corn is cansiog serious

trouble at Nicaragua.

The dryness of the season threatens famine

in the department of Chiquimala. The maizi

crop, upon which the people are entirely de

pendent for food, is feared to be a total

fftilurc.

Senor Barrio?, father of the President of

Guatemala, now vieiting the United States,

is dead.

SAN FRANCISCO.

aappo.sed Suicide of a itlnhop Krpubli

ran Club Heeling* Woman Mi,,i )t , the

Month-The Oakland C'lrcamcltlou Case

—Arrival or a Shlp« recked tVtn-The

«.ll»uu Tragedy- Etc.

tSI'ICIAL DISPATCHES TO TUX KKCORD UNION.]

Supposed Suicide or Bishop \e»l or- Par

ticular* of Bis DNappearauce.

San Fbancisco, August 14th.— The Alaska

Commercial Company's steamer St Paul

arrived in port yesterday, from St. Michaels.

From Or. Mclntyre tho following particulars

are learned of the death of the Right Rev

erend Bishop Nestor a the Orthodox Russian

Church : It v suppoeed that he committed

eu.'cide during a ternporsry aberration of

?f v,P c mer u left St - Mi <=h»els on

July U',h, and when about twelve miles from

port, the Buhop, who was a pat3enger for

San trancisco, could not be found. An ex

animation of his stateroom showed his

articles of wearing apparel to be in suck a

condition that there could be no doubt that

he had jumped overboard, it ia supposed from

the stern of the vessel. He had been seen on

board about tea or fifteen minutes before

The St. Paul immediately put back to St.

Michaele, and orders ware left with the

Alaska Company's agent to use all endeavors

to recover the body. The Bishop had not

seemed right the day preceding the sailing of

the steamer, having made roma curious re

marks, but ao particular notice was taken of

them. He has been troubled for years with

frequent ruahiDg of blood to the head.

bUhop Nestor was 56 years of age, and a

native ef Arehangeleb, Northern Russia. He

was at one tinia a Lieutenant on board a

Russia-, man-of-war. He has been in the

ministry of the Orthodox Russian Church

about twenty years, an J was made a Bishop

'■?■ ■? , Three y«»™ »go he was appointed

Bifsoop of Alaska, and made hia headquarters

in this <uty. He wa* much lived by all who

knew him, and it is said that almost the en

tire amount of hi* saUry wan distributed by

him among the poor. At the Russian Church

on_ Powell street, to-morrow morning, a re

quiem mass wiil be bejuo nt 10 o'clock, and

a requiem uia*s will be sun* at about 12

ucioclr.

The Gibson Tragedy.

San Francisco, August 14 h.— The inquest

on the bjdy of Mary Gibson, who was so

brutally beaten to death last Wednesday

night in the hovel on Townsend Btreet by her

husband. John Gibion.was begun b*f ..re Cor

oner Weeks this morning. The testimouy

showed tne most revolting crutlty en the part

of the husband.

fSECOND DISPATCII.I

San Fkancisco, Augutt 14th.— John Gib

son, who has been charged to-day by the Cor

oner with the murder tf hu wife, Mrs. Mary

Gibson, has made three statements concern

ing the causes produciug her death. The

last version he gives of ths trjgedy v that his

wife, whj wai ftmnd by her children lying

near a shed at the rear of the house, was

kicked by horses ia the shed.

Shol Hit Ml>f r. - [ ,,n<l Dead.

San Fhancisco, August 14lh.— This morn

ing, at half-past 2 o'clock, John Kelly, a

tailor doing busioees on Fourth street, shot

his mistress, Frances Wilson, at No. 207 IVst

street. Tbe woman wan conveyed to the

t ity Receiving Hospital, where her wound,

whish v not dangerous, was dressed. Kelly

was arrested and brought to the city prison.

He ciaims that tho shooting was accidental

aud was iLflicted while he was unloading a

revolver, one of the cartridges of which ex

ploded, the bullet striking htr in the mouth.

This morning in Police Court Number Two

the case of Kelly was postponed until the

2lst instant. The woman is progressing

favorably.

A man who is familiarly knnwu as French

j rank was tound dead this morning, about 0

o clock, in the loft where he was in the habit

of sleeping, over the stable at No, 111 Wash

ington street. He was a native cf Canada

and about 50 years of age. He had been

woriiinf; in the stable for some time.

Tin- Oakland ClreuiuclKton Case.

Sax Francisco, August 14 th.— The Cor

oner? j.iry ia Oakland this evening rendered

a verdict in the cisc of the death of the in

fant son of Joseph Levy, " that death was

caused by hemorrhage from circumcision per

formed by the unskillful hand af 11. Schmitz "

The latter H said to have been hiding since

Saturday, and no arrest has yet bten made.

Arrival from Alaska.

San Fbascisco, August 14tb.— The Alaska

Commercial Company's steamer Bt. Paul

arrived to-day, bringing down the officers and

crew of the whaler Sappho, wrecked last

May in Behring's Sea. The Prexident of the

Excelsior Mining Company, Yuba Sonnd,

has telegraphed to stop work on the mine, in

accordance with law and the ip junction in

the case.

Appointed Grain luspri i.ir t:< -pnbll< an

Clab Meeting*.

San Fuakcisco, August 14th. — Charles H.

Sinclair was appointed Grain Inspector of the

San Francisco Exchange to-day.

At a meeting of the Fifth Ward Republi

can Clnb in Mercantile Library hall to-night,

I. D. Bernard and Frank J. Murphy were

nominated as delegates to the State Conven

tion.

The Twelfth Ward(N'inth District) Repub

lican piub held a meeting to-night. On mo

tion, it was determined to keep tha roll of the

club open for signatures until next Saturday.

The meeting adjourned to August 23d,

when nominations for delegates tv the S-.ate

Coavention will be made.

A long and very exciting meeting was held

to-nicht by members of the Seventh Ward

R^pu<-lican Clab. The club originally had

4!K) names on its roll. From the roll 111

names have been stricken rff, atil the faction

cjcaidering itself aggrieved have made a very

hard aud bittfr fight to have the names re

taiti-d. At a very late hour the club was

stiil in session and the matter not as yet set

tled. The meeting is characterized by much

o jufuaion.

The Death Kate- Lout Clrl Found.

San Francisco, August 14 th.— Twenty

deaths weie reported by the Health Officer

to-day.

Last Saturday Julia Oger, a girl aged 13

year?, mysteriously disappeared fiom home.

Great alarm was felt by the mi-sing girl's

parents, who made diligent search. T«vday

the truant was found at the home of a farmer

living on the S?n Jc.se road aud brought

back. It seems tbe girl had been obiied by

her parents far mrae cause. She took great

o<T«n«?, and leaving tbe city started to walk

to S*u Joss, but obuiniog work stopped at a

farm house. It was feared ihe had been ab

ducted.

Annl>tr,nry Celebration Laad League

Meeting.

San Francisco, August 14-.h.— Men.b«rt

of the old Moruanental Engine Company

No. 6, of the Vbimiteer Fire Department'

met ton'ght to peifect emnfjemeuts for the

celebration of the thirty-second anniversary

of the organization of that corr.pany. It was

decided to have a celebration at Liurel

Grov?, Marin county, on the 12:h of Sep

temi.er. Coaiu.itt:es were appointed, acd

tbe i:.:etK.v edj mrced.

At a m*eiing h^id tonight by the Land

Leagu= Branci No. L ex Mayor Kalloch

delivered an ad.l.-e*s< n the Irish onestion.

UaiDrld Invinclbles.

Sak Feascisco, August 14tb.— This even

ing there w<w a reorginizition of Company B

of tbe Garfield Invir.cibles, at which there

were seventy-three old members present. The

oljdct of the company reorganizicg istoraake

a ijermanent clnb of it, to bs both social and

political. It ii the intention «.f the club to

give a rt-ceptioa to General Miller <m his re

turn to Wsshington.

Flihi vsu the Castor on. Plant.—

Observations made by M. Rafford, a mem

ber of the Societe de Horticulture at Lim

oges, show that a caster-oil plant (Ricinui

cummnnit) haviog r«cn placed in a room

i i'.str.i

th flie3, they disappeared as by

enchantment. Wishing to ascertain the

cinse, he soon found under the castor-oil

piint a number of dead Hie*, while a large

number of bodies remained clinging to the

under surface of the leaves. It would,

therefore, appear that tbe leaves of the

castor-oil plant give out an essential oil or

some toxic principle which possesses strong

insectide qualities. Castor-oil plants are in

France very much used as ornamental

plants in rooms, and they resi»t well vari

ations of atmosphere and temperature. As

the castor-oil plant is much grown and

cultivated in all gardens, the Journal

ifA'p-ieulture points out that it would be

worth while to try decoctions of the leaves

to destroy the green Hies and other insects

which in summer are so destructive to

plants and fruit trees. The plant is also

common enough in this country, and read

era can therefore readily test the accuracy

of these French reports.

Tennessee has nine daily papers, of which

four were for Bate, the repudiating Demo

cratic candidate for Governor ; four for

Fanell, the State-credit Democratio oandi

date, and one only for Hawkinv, the Re

piblican LOj

:e.

A Republican paper in Ohio charges

Speaker Keifer with having a literary

bureau actively at work in his district to

further his re election.

WABHiD asd UNWAsmafßirrEa.— The

difference between washed and unwashed

butter ia analagous to the differenca be

tween clarified and unolarified sugar. The

former consists of pore saccharino matter

whi'e the latter, though less aweet, has a

flavor in addition to that of pure butter,

which many people like when it is new!

Washing removes all this foreign matter

and leaveß only the taste of the butter pure

and simple. Those who prefer the taste of

the butter to that of the former ingredients

mixed with it like the washed butter best.

The flavor of butter consists of fatty mat

ters, which do not combine with water at

all, and therefore canuot be washed away

by it. The effect of washing upoa the

keeping qualities of butter depends upon

the purity of the water used. If the water

contains no foreign matter that will affect

the butter it keeps the better for having

the butteimilk washed out instead of

worked out. Evidently the grain of the

butter will be more perfectly preserved if

the buttermilk be preserved by careful

washing. The grain is such an Important

factor in the make-up of fine butter that it

is necessary we should be very particular

not to injure it in any way if we would

excel in butter-making.— [American Diiry

man.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Meeting of Sacramento A

Royal Arch Chapter, No 3, at :!ie ha!!, THIS

(Tuesday) EVENING, August IS, ISl>_>, »t 8 X3T

o'clock. Sojourning Companions are coj. '^r \

dially invited to attend By order of

A. A. REDINGTON, H. P.

W. B. Davis, Secretary. sul j It

SITUATION WANTED-A RELIABLE YOUNG

C^ H™ ll of Portuguese descent, who is very ii.fluen.

tial among tL« Portugese of Sacramento aud Yo'o

counties, desres a situutiou as clerk or salcsm»n in

some grocery store, or a» an apprentice in some

blacksmith or hine* (.hop. Writes a good hand,

aud c«n (rive reci>ninitu<lation as to his sobri<-tr and

credibi.ity. Address X it. W., No. luftt Second

street, between J and X, Sacramento City, stating

paUiculars. aulj-lw*

F)E SALE— A DAIRY AND MILK i^^ m

Route in thin city, which is doinjj a •*^HBB

ifood bu»ii:.'.«. The proprietor is ab.iut J^^l

to change his Ixuiucsa, which is tlit-*a«sT»

reason for selling. Inquire at thU office. :. ul .if

0 f\f\f\-W R V STOCK FARM; A -no,

Oi \M%* W small valley ; rich, level l>m!,«V

well watered ; all fenceu, well sheltered and a ■

perfect title ; all improieinonts aud twls ; POO head

of stock cattle and 25 lnrses ; price, $30,000. For

further information address or appl) to CAHL

STROBEL, 321 J street, Sacramento, Cal. auU-lm

To the Citizens of Sacramento.

BLLOW WILL BE FOUND AN ITEMIZED

account of money 9 collected and paid out for

tbe new uniforms of tbe Governor's Guard Cadets,

attached to the First Artillery Rc^ami-nt :

Forty six coatd and panto, at JlB 25 a suit

(to Woolen Mills) $830 50

Foity-six shirts, at *1 42 apiece (Mechan

ics' Store) U5 S2

Forty-six caps, at *l 1.1 apiece (Mechanics'

Store). 52 90

Forty -six s.slies, at ;:< cents apiece (Me

chanics' Store) 20 70

Forty-six double tes of leather and canvas

duck lejfKinjfp, at $1 75 a set (Stoll, har

ness luakir) SO CO

Sl.O'S 92

Cash nwiw tml S3O 50

Deflcit swa 42

By peiiiusmon of His Excellency, Governor George

C. Perkius, Commandcr-io-Chief N. O. C, my com

pirj- was permitted to change its uniforms from

gray to zouave, and nottvtag no aid from the State

1 was compelled to appeal to the citizens of Sacra

mento city, « ho have responded libemlly, for which

words cannot express my feelings. But I hope my

efforts in behalf of tlie company will re war J them,

and that Sicrainento will have, 111 course of time,

the best drilled compuiy in the State.

On the evening of the 16th 01 tbb month I will

parade my coimuaiid in their bew unifnrDis, and the

citizens are iuvited to be on J and X streets, be

tweeu 7 and 8 o'clock, to see tbe cjmpiny parade.

Askiri; for yoar favor iv tlie future as in tho past, 1

rema'ii very rcspjctfnllv, your obedient servant,

FR".D fcISK-^MESGKK,

au!s-lt Captain Comn.andiue Company.

STATE FAIR PROPOSALS.

OEALEI) PIIOI'OSALS WILL BE RECEIVED

at the SocretAry's Office until AUGUST 2(jtb, for

the following purposes : For the Restaurant, Bar,

Soda Fountain, Cider, Candy und Pop Corn Privi

leges at the Pavilion ; also for furnishing Alfalfa

and Oat Hay and Wheat Straw, all baled and of Brst

quality, at the Park-H-ty by the ton. Straw by the

bale— in quantity aud at such times as thej are

wanted. EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary.

anlS-iriwTuThS

Attention, Democrats!

THE DEMOCRATS OF THE FIFTH SUPER

visor Distiict are requested to meet at their

respective Polling Precincts on SATURDAY, the

19th of August, bi tjveen the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock

t. m., for the purpoie of selecting delegates to reprc.

sent them in the approaching Democratic County

Convention, the time of holding said Convention to

be determined by the County Central Committee.

Tho following apportionment baa been made to

wit :

Guthrie's— Three delegates.

Buttervillc— Six delegates.

Pockman's— Two delegates.

Perkins'— Nine delegates.

Koutier's— Beven delegates.

Couch's— Four delegates.

Antelope— Six delegates.

Hnwell's— Nine delegates.

Miehi(,-an Bar— Four delegates.

Live Oak— Four delegates.

Lincoln School-house— One delegate

By order of T. C. PERKINS aud

J. B. TAYLOR,

Members of Cnutity Central Committee from Fifth

Suiwrvisor District. auls 6t

SACRAMENTO,

MONDAY AND TUESDAY,

AUGUST 14th and 15th.

JOHN

ROBINSON'S

OVKBTOWEHI.VU 1.11.U1H

UNION OF SHOWS!

Creat World's Bxpaattlast, Matchless

Menagerie. Angmi nl< <1 Aqnarlusn,

Marvelon* Mnsenm. Eejpllan

Caravan and Slrlclly

MORAL CIRGUS!

Which has so ouU. r n>wu itself as tj rdiuire

Separate and Distinct Rings

HOHT «.i«.\>rn ttii.|;ni>T i:nt»k-

I'KUt EVEK PEBFEt'TEP ON i 4 KTIf .

NEW FEATURES!

NEW MARVELS!

NEW WONDERS!

NEW EVERYTHING!

DRLIUHTIKU THE OLD!

CHARMING THE YOUNG!

IKSTRtCTINO THE YOLTII !

ENTRANCING THE CHILDREN '.

AMUSING EVERYBODY I

MR. ROBINSON has called to his aid, and entruetl

at a primxly salary, the original, veriuble

ard only world-famous veteran,

Whose life-long and exteiuive experience mikes him

an ab!e aid in this, tbe unchallenged khow of ail

shorn, lie will be present at each

performance.

FIFTY MALE ANO TWENTY FEMALE PERFORMERS

Tbe Xlfht |a Turne:l Into Bay •

As the raat Pavilions of this enormous institution

are lighted by the world- renowned scientific

miracle,

THE BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT!

The brilliancy of which rivals the dazzling rays of a

summer's mid-day san.

Performance* Afteraoon and Evealng!

boon open at 1 and 7r. «.

Admlolon Oae Dollar.

CaUdren.Bßtler 11 jears Fifty leal,.

MISCELLANEOUS;

— mi; —

BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE:

411 J »lr# c«, fta. r..iuri.l<>, t'al.,

LEWIS^BROSf

Bnles for Self-Measßrement :

Uuc I, Length of Foot. {Line 6, Around Ankle.

Line 2, Around T.:cs L'ne 0, Around Top of

Line 3, Around !■-:.• Shoe.

Line 4, Aro-aud Heel. Lino 7, Hight of SjliOfc-

fir Take nuasure snu?, but not too tight; placa

tbe foot upon a sheet of paper, ami draw 1 pendl

outline if same, acd send wilh measurement.

tST II.U is Ihe only exclusive I!oo' and Shoa

House in the State of California that issues an

ILLI iTRATED CATALOGUE. It will be sen

to any adilrt-34 en application.

Cur facilities are such that we cau and do make it

to tbe advai'tav-e of purchasers to trade with iur

House. In quality and price, none can < xcel us

We 1.. a Mil .. !,iri- irobt of our poods ; we tr.ark iv

Plain I inures, and havj but One Price to all.

X Very Pretly glioe Tor Misses ; »fu», 11

la 3. PKK'E, SS.

am So?

•■T Jus", received 47 Dozm of the aV>ova style of

Mifsto' In-ii»n Kid, Bu ton Shoes. The fly piece is

French Kid (hutton-hnlca wothcJ), and they arc

nicely fitting Slmes. The siz, s run frcm if to •■ -

all widths. I'HICE, 92.

SMtta' K -nli-.il Walklns BalmaraU.

PBIVF. fB3 50.

iewis bros. ko. 4i7j Street sacramentq.

cjhsjmptij-1 can be cured

Dr. fTolVc!

s Balsam

Cares ('on»nmptlon. Colds, Pacamenla,

Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Broc«

chills. Hoarseness, Ahtlima, Croup

Whooplnc t'oagh, and all diseases of tin

Breathing Oreans. It soothes ul v^^

the nembranc of the Lunt*, Inflame <l acTl

polioaed by the disease, and prevent,

the night sweats and tishtae.u across the

chest v.hirli arrokipany 1:. (OMintr.

Tlo.V l<t not an Incurable malady. It Is

only necessary to cave (ho rlgM remod] .

and HAUL'S BIUAH Is (hat remedy.

itosr DMr.i!K or belief, tor this

benign rpedfic will care you. •1. j

thoush profcMtlonnl aid rails.

t&- Ask for DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM, and Uk»

no other. KIKK, VKABY Jt CO., Agents.

Henry's

CARBOLIC SALVE,

The Most Powerful Healing Ointment

and Disinfectant over Discovered.

HENRY'S CARBOLIC £AL\K HEALS BX.TIN3.

HENRY'S CARBOLIC SAJJE CURES SOPJ3.

HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE"SH«AYS PAIN.

HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE CIUtS KITWXIONa.

HENRY'S CAIIBO.-IC bALVE HLALS PlMPLlaafg

HK.VRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE UKALS BRUISES/

Ash for li<-.ir>'» and BM no other.

&T B. wars of Cou'i'.crieita. lit

HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVB

CURES POISON OAK,

KIRK, OtUI <t <0., Wholesale A«rnt>.

clS.3pTuThS4awlawlyW

GENERAL NOTiOES.

In Bristol's Sa«car-Coste>l Pills we have

!:e only sife and effective medicine for the stociacb.

rhey tone and streniithcn it ; they relieve and

:leanse it, and bcinjr purely vegetable, they are safe

or the weakest or the youngest. auls.lt

Or plain, or hrnullful. Ilia while.

->'i lady can afford to smile,

Uoles! her teeth are like the snow ■

And if she fail in this.

And cau't afford to smile or kiia,

Sshe mast use SOZOPONT. I trow.

aulS 3tTuThS

,i le 7 <l . l . B ? 11 ' B " B *■"»»«■•»««. doubled In

*xc, is the larjfest Japanow »le exhibitioii in the

rorld SHAITUCK & FLETCHER *«p<jrt lliflr

■rinting inks to Jajan, reicive Juiauese iroolh In

■etnrn, and this i« why Ichi Bun survives i>u low

>ricea. Louical, isn't it 7 Wholesale ami retail.

ioods for eTcry branch of retail country trade. Jj4U

AUCTION SALE

DAA ACRES OF GOOD AGRICULTURAL

jVfvf laml for sale at auction. The Ranch known

is the Morruon Kanch, dAm miles from Sjcrtnvnto,

m the Jackson roail, will be Bod at public auction,

m the premium, to the h'i;iiest bidder, on the »th

lay of SEPiEMI'.KIi, Iss2, at I o'clock r. M. The

■auch will be sold in lots of 160 acr.-s each. Terms

ash J ten per cent, on the day of tale, and the

.alance on thu delivery of the deed. Titlu ifuaiau

«ed- laaHpM*) JOHN I». M»r.UI.sON.

SADWALADER & PARSONS,

O EAL ESTATE ASD INSURANCE AGENTS,

Corner TlUr^ and J klreeU.

AGENTS

IHIOM INSURANCE CO. OF SAN FRANCISCO,

Fire and Marine.

KI)W. CADWAI.ADER, Notary Public, Commis

toner ot Deeds and Conveyancer. jlfipU

FHE GRAND OENTEiL HOTEX,

LAKE TAHOE.

|S NOW OPEN FOR THU Ajtg^~'^\

1. J. 114V1.1V, Proprietor. «V'"Ti»l&-'

Talioe, Cal., June, 1832. Jel9-2ptf

UI FBMCISCO AGESCT'

TIIKJ.GSWERAL AGENCY OF THE

DAILY IiECORDIiMON,

AJTD HI!

!AG&AMgHiQ WHSKLY USIQH

IN BAN FRANCISCO

IS AT-

B*. 8 Sew Montgomery Street,

PA!JAO El Wfll*HT^

m! 5 2ntt ■

BTEINWAV & SONS PIANOS.

ADKYMAN, SOLE AGENT. IfciiyJiWl mi

s Street, be'_ Sixth and bev^uth,CKM>q**W|

ipposita Oourt-hiuue, PIANOS TOI f f | j|

Ml. Ptasos sold 00 lnctalimanai -u».2pla