SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
m;s cordon to teach a cooeisoCLASS AT THE BAY.
Work of the Fruit and Flower Mission-Consecration of a Jo3B Dis-
played In Art.
Sak Franci* o, October 3, 1883.The city is immensely interested just
now in the new cooking school which Miss
Juliet Corson, of culinary fame, is to come
from New York to inatruct. Mre. Hugh
Glenn, of Oakland, has offered the billiard-
room of her house to the class, a room
which willaccommodate 200. The idea ofcooking among the idle classes is not new
by any means, and our young ladies do not
lack aristocratic precedence. The immor-tal Kegent of France, father of PhilippeE^alite, Philippe Ls Debonnair.Jduring the
minority of Louis XV. used to gather Mb
friends abont him;the worthy tribe ueed
to put on caps and aprons, and withsilvercooking utensils and the moat costly ingre-dients these gentlemen would compoundomelettes, ragouts and sauces of marvelousflavor
—whole suppers when they were in
the mood ;a description of one ia rescuedfrom the old Memoirs and made alive inBulwer's Devereux. Marie Antoinetteplayed at butter and cheese-making at her
little Trianon, and, to come down to ourown times, two winters ago, in Washing-ton,WHEN' THE COOKING FASHION HELD SWAY
Tnere, Mrs. J. Condit Smith, Miss SallieSwearingen, that was, presided over themost interesting club of the winter. This
club cooked for instruction, but for charity
ina certain sense also ; the dishes made
by the members were given to the poor.Five times in the season, however, an ex-ception was made to this benevolent rule,and at three lunches and two large sup-pers every dish was made by a lady ofthe club, and there was not one failure.Kven in this city the cooking school isnot an absolute novelty. One existed afew years ago, of which two young mar-ried belles were the leading spirits ;buttheir ideas were only fitted for realizationin a regent's kitchen, and they wreckedthemselves in materials before tame couldcrown them. Miss Corson has not confidedher course of inatrnction ;perhaps, like herpredecessor, M. Blot, of Paris, she willdissect a beef creature and show her won-dering pupils where the breakfasts anddinners really grow. To-day was the an-nual meetinz of
THE FRCIT AND FLOWKR MISSION".
Ther2 was a splendid attendance at theirhall, 713 Mission street. Miss Bassie Ray-mond, the Secretary, read a report of allthat had been done and planned by the
Mission during the past year. She men-
tioned that the society was in communica-tion
—in the pleasantest way, by contribu-tions — with no less than 45 interior towns,and that the society considered this wide-spread interest largely due to the letterabout the Mission by
"Kate Heath" in
the Sacramento EBCOED-UirtOK, to whichthe Secretary expressed much gratitude.Itis a charming charity. The atmosphereabout itir sound-hearted and kindly. Notonly the sick and miserable here in.townare shown the graces, butTHE LONELY AND ISOLATED EVERYWHERE
Are remembered by these amiable youngpeople. Boxes have been sent to thepoor fellows cast away, as it were, atPoint Barrow, where the new signal sta-tion ia. The garrison hospitals of FortYuma and Fort Halleck were remembered,and the Pitcairn Islanders partook of thethoughtful generosity of the active Mis-sion. Miss Raymond made a very sensibleappeal in Baying that the large sum ofmoney annually expended in flowers to layupon dear graves might be more nobly con-secrated in a memorial fund to be devotedto alleviating the pain of the living andsuffering. A new Loan Committee hasbeen appointed to dispense necessaries tothe Bick, in the way of sheets and pillow-cases, air-cushions and other articles.These the Loan Committee is anxious tohave supplemented by donations. Thearticles are lent to patients, who sign acheck, by which the loans may be recalledwhen the necessity for them is over. Tnelarge balcony in front of the society'srooms one of the young ladies contem-plates turning into a garden, French fash-ion, in which she purposes to
CULTIVATE HOH-FLOWraiHG PLANTSExclusively, because there is never enoughgreen to combine with the (lowers in mak-ing up the bouquets. A carriage fund isalso among the new features. The flowersare distributed from one end of the city tothe other, so that carriages are an absolutenecessity. The stores of jellies, tinnedmeats and fruits, the stove where theyoung ladies cook their lunch on Tnure-dayi, the visiting and distribution days,when some must be at the rooms uninter-ruptedly, the many baskets, the completetrustfulness of tke young workers, made apeep into their headquarters a stimulus toadmiration and cheerfulness. The electionof officers took place to-day, as well as thereading of reports. Miss Bessie Raymondwas elected President. She is a sister-in-law of Colonel Smedberg. Theodore Woreshas sent his picture of a Chinese actor tothe East, and will soon begin on anotherChinese subject. It is to be a religiousceremony of a rather interesting character.
THE CONSECRATION' OF A .TOSS.
The rite took place here in the city, afew weeki ago. The idol, magnificently•obed, is borne through the streets seated
on a throne upheld by four priests, soldierswith wicker shields and wooden swordsguarding itin front and behind. Occe ar-rived at the Joss-hojse the figure is putupon an altar, and a priest of a high orderproceeds to consecrate the god with vari-ous solemnities. The likeness to the ex-terior of the Roman Catholic ceremonial isvery noticeable. The priest is in a longred robe ; he is accompanied by half adozen young boys, his acolytes ;a bell isrung often, and water that has been blessedia sprinkled on the image. Finally—
andthis is the moment that Mr. Wores hasseized for his picture
—the priest takes a
brush, dips it in red paint and touches the•yes of the new Joss. From that instant
Ftl.l. TOWERS OF DEITY
Are bestowed upon the idol, he cad see andhas become worthy of worship. It willbea large picture, and the meats and fruitsnpon the altar, as well as the gilded wood-carvings, which in the Chinese restaurantsand Jobs houses are so elaborate, willgiveMr. Wores the largest opportunity withthe style of work at which he is most suc-cessful. The Hearst musical comes off to-morrow evening. The cards read, "AtHome," and also, "
From nine to one," and"Music." The musical programme con-tains some beautiful selections, trio?,•violin, cello and piano played by Ualig,Knelle and Z?eh respectively, and Schu-mann and Schubert are the predominatingcomposers. Mr. Kelley and Mr, Xech areto play Wagner's wild
"Walkuren Kith."
arranged for two pianos. Mrs. Small, thecontralto, willsing Schumann songs. TheMonsignore Capel, who is to visit the city,as they say, is the original of the charac-ter Mousignore Berwick, in Beaconsfield's"
Lothair," by the way.Philip Shirley.
One of the illusions is that the presenthour ia not the critical, decisive honr."Write it on yoar heart that every day isthe beet day in the year.—[Emerson.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Filed Tirrsdat, September 27, 1553.September IS—C. W. Clarke and Frederick Cox to
pB.Sherry— W. }ofS.E. J »nd E. iofS.W. }ofSec. 10, T.9 V.,R. 6 E ;11.800.
September 7—Henry steinmiller to George Stein-miller—South 45 feet of lot S, N and O, Sixth audSevectb streets, city;$500.
September 20—Samuel Croaa to J >hn ljuinn—TheS. iof lot 1and W. 10 feet of N.1of lot 2, D»ndE, F.fteeutb and Sixteenth streets, citj;$5.
September 27—Alonza C. Mongoo toC. Green andH C. Trainor—Commencing at S. E. corner of lot S,W. 40 fe t,N". 114 feet. W. 40 feet, N. 40 feet, E. 80feet. S. 160 feet, 1 and J, Second and Third streets,uity; $12,100.
Filkd Friday, September 2S, 1883.September 27—A A. Van Fleet to R. E. Goginsrs
—Lot 1and W. }o!lot 2, F and Q, Sixth aud Sev-enth streets, city ;grant.
September 27—it. E. Gogings to John Beck— Samepro|>ertv :grant. * •
September 2S -Samuel Cross to Timothy Shanna-han—One-eight of S. J of block, R and S, Twtuty-fiiiiiand Twenty-sixth streets, city;i:>.
Filbd Saturday, Seprumber 29th.September 27—Jonn D. Perkins toJohn W. Heath
—Small tract in S;e. SO, T. 8N., R. S E.;*!3.September 28 -Thomas Short and wife to Joseph
Gosling— Lot a and W. .lot 7,R and S, Eighteenthand Nineteenth streets, city;grant.
September 27—William Armstrong to Julia Cole—
N. Jof S. i lot 5, N and O, Third and Fourthstreets, city;grant.
September 29—J. J. Ke'gan to Dominico Rocca—103 acres S. E. of th» city;grant.
September 29— S. W. Butler to Dominico Rocja—
Same property ;grant.September 27— H.G. Smith to Dominico Rocca—
Same property ;grant.Thomas Sluiler to W. A. Hashes— E. JofN. W.
1 and W. Juf M. E J, Sec, 0, T. 7 N., R. 6 E.;$4,600.
JuneO— S. J. Mirtinto WoodburnJt Barnes; W.ilot 4, !> and E, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streetd,city, together with personal property ;grant.
Filkd Monday, October 1,1533.September 29 -Sparrow Smith to William John-
ston—Tract swimu land, survey Ho. l'Ji, containing60 97-100 acres ;$6,700.
December 26, 157»— L.L.Goddard to T.J. Simp-don -L* 6 in Giddird's adlition to the town ofFlorin,containing 2J acres ;-*U3.
October I—T.P. Smith to W. J. Smith—N. J lot2, 1), aud E, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, city;grant
September 29—W. S. Hickey to A. S. Word-bndge-S. W.iSec. 8, T. 5N., R. S E., containing160 acres ;$2,400.
September 2i—Mary A. Millikin to J. V. Dickson—Lots 6, 7 and 8, X and if, Nineteenth andTwentieth streets, city ;grant.
October I—Charles' Frisch to John A. Kelly—E.20 feet of W. 60 feet lot 3, G and H,Sixth andSeventh streets, city;$1.
October I—John Beck to William Sparrow— 93acres known as the old Latham place, in Sec. 18, I.SN., R. 5 E. ;grant.
October I—J. H. and J. C. Sawyer to GeorgeAllen and D. T. Davis— Sec. 19, T. 5 N., R. 71 E. ;£1,216 44.• ctober I—Joseph USchuler to William Gilson—7.63 acres east and adjoining the city;$3,100.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-MORROW.
First Baptist Church.Ninth street, between Nand M—Preachinp at 10:45a. m. by Rev. S. P. Bpreeber, D.D., of Oakland.At 7r. "si by A. J. Frost. D.D. Subject: "ItisFinishtd." Bible preaching Tuesday evening at 7.
*
Sixth-Street Methodist Episcopal Church,Between X and L.
—hey. T. S. Dunn, pastor.
Preaching at 10:4n A. M.by Rev. Francis A. Uorton,of the First I'reslj) terian Church, Oakland, and at7 P. m. by Rev. O. A. Hills,D.U., of the First Pres-•yterian Cburoh, Sin Francisco. Sunday-school at12:15 r. M.
*Christian Chapel,
Eighth street, between N and O—Elder J. Cookwill preach next Lord's day morning and evening.Subject in the morning :
"Man's Fall and the Law
of Pardon." Subject for the evening: "Science andthe Bible." Allare cordially invited. Seats free.
*
Klngsley H. E. Church,Eleventh street, between IIand I-Rev. W. Alexan-der, D.U., willpreach at 10:45 A. m., and Rev. H. S.Snodtrrags at 7:30 r.v. Sunday-school at 12:10 p. m.Scats free.
*Calvary Baptist Church,
Istreet, between Twelfth and Thirteenth— Rev..1. <J. A. Henry, pastor. Preaching service at10:40 a. m. and 7:30 P. m. The pulpit will be sup-plied by visiting clergymen of the PresbyterianSynod, Rev. James A. Mitchell preachine in themorning and Rev. J. L. Drum in the evening. Allare cordially invited to these services. Strangerswelcome.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church,Eighth street, between Iand J— Divine ferviceand Holy Communion at 11 A. m. Sundaj -school at
a:3O. Rev. E. L.Green willofficiate.Congregational Church,
Sixth street, between Iand J—Services to morrowtt 10:45 a. M,to be conducted by Rev. R. L.Breck,D.D., and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. S. P. Sprecher, D.D ,of San Francisco. Allarc coidially invited.
*
Westminster Presbyterian Church,Sixth and Lstreets
—At9 A. M. an Elder's meeting
willhe held and addressed by Rev. Thomas Fraser.At10 :45 AH. the Moderator of the Synod, Rev. J.W. Eilis, of Los Angeles, willpreach. At3P M.theLord's Supper will be administered. At 7:30 P. m.there willbe a popular meeting in the interest ofChrist's Kingdom at home »nd abroad. AddressesbyRev. James S. McDonald, of San Rafael; Rev. W.Alexander, D.D.,of Dixon,and Rev. F. A. Horton,of Oakland. The public is cordiallyinvited.
An Embarrassed Tailor.—The Butte
(Mont.) Miner furniehea the following:Orders have been issued from the head-
quarters of the Northern Pacific Railroadto the effect that all employes on trainsand at stations over the line must appearinuniform. A tailor is now going over theroad taking measurements of the employesfor their new suits, who, in order to ex-pedite matters, sends the following dis-patch to all agents :"Take off everythingbat your pants and shirt, and be on theplatform when the train arrives, to bemeasured for uniform." Arriving at oneof the new stations he jumped from thetrain, tape-line in hand, and shouted forthe agent. Inresponse to his call a hand-some young lady Btepped forward, accom-panied by a burly six-footer, who an-nounced that the lady was the agent, andhe was her brother, and demanded an ex-planation of his dispatch. The tailor ex-pLained as beat be could, and boarding thetrain telegraphed from the next station :"
How many agents have you got thatdon't wear shirts and pants, and where arethey located ? Answer quick."
The Parker group, principally copper,situated within about three miles of thenew silver strike in Placer Galch, betweenthe San Francisco river and Chase creek,one mile east of the Metcalf Mountain,A. T., comprising thirty-seven claims, aresaid to be very rich properties.
SANFRANCISCO MARKET REVIEW.[uraiim FUR TB« sackahinto rioord-osiok.J
General Merchandise.San Franci son. October 4. 1883.
Baoh and ll.toai.Mi—Calcutta Wheat Bags, »i'«6ic;jobbing at 7c;Potato Gunnies, 15@15ic ;WoolBags, 3*<t4:ca.iete.
Bread— Ship Bread. 3)c;Pilot Bread. 44? 15c ; So-da Crackers, 6fca7ic ;Cake*. B<g2Bc. \u25a0
Br oms— The price list of alocal manufacturer is asfollows:Common, $1 75. iiand $125 for the threenumber!' ; Extra Patent, $2 25, $2 50, $2 75 a. (i $3 forthe four styles ;Eureka. £2 79, $3, $3 25 and $3 50 forthe four styles ;Milland Stable. i', $3 50 and $4 forthe three styles :Ship, (i;Whis|i and Toy Brooms,$15) and $1 75 *<dozen.
Candles—
The product of the local Candle factoriesis quoted as follows:San Francisco C ystal Wax, 14-oz,15c :Stearic Acid, 14-oz, 14c ;Star, 14-oz. 13ic; Eagle,12-0z,12c; C.ncinr.ati, 12-oz. 10c; Mission Chemical Wai,14-oz, 16jc; do16-oz, ISc ;Solar Sperm, 14-oz, 14ic ;Ad-amantine, 12-oz, 12c; Globe, 91-oz, 10c; Bay Im-proved Wax, full weight, 16@16ic ;Steario Acid, fullweight, 14-<rl4ic: Solar, light weight, llj«llic.Eastern brands vary from 8c to 18c;Sperm. 25ig*.£!Sc:Paraffine, 28c » lb.
Cask Gouus -A leading local canning firm fur-nishes the followingpiice list :Table Fruit,per dozen.In21-ftj tins, as follows: Apples, $>; Apricots, Dam-son Plums and Muscatel Grapes, each $2 25 ;Cur-rants, Bartlett Pears, Plums, Nectarines, YellowFreestone Peaches, Prunes, and assorted Fruits, $150;Black ber, ies. Black Cherries, Gooseberries and WhiteHeath Clingstone Peaches, $2 75; White Cher.ies,Yellow Clingstone Peaches, Raspberries and Straw-berries, $i;Table Fruit in 8-tb tins. *7 60<ar9 ;PieFruits in -tti tins, $1 50(<r2 25. and in 8-lb tins, ii50Mi;Jams and Jellies in 2-lr> tins, $2 SOl-'J ;Asparagusin ifi-ft.tins, $2 25;other Vegetables in 2-lb tins. $1 50Ifti$) dozen.
Cc best—Eastern (Rocendale and other brand-).$2 25t<i2 50. and foreign (Portland and otherbrands). $3 50W4 28 ;Golden Gate Planter, $2 75@3:Wotherspoon P aster, $3@3 io;Santa Cruz Lime,$1 60ial 75 Vbhl ;Land Plaster, $12 50 £ ton ;FireClay. $4 Vbbl forAmerican and $5 for English; BrickDust, $t£s si bbl; Cattle Hair, 2ic ;Goat Hair. 4cW B».
UmooßY-Callf omia, 5J@6Jc ;English and German,6@t>ic Vlb.
C.oars—
rates for Califor ila-made are asfollows:Seed,«l6«»4d; Seed and H.vans, $40^5 :Clear Havana. *<»,<tl2s 9M.
Coal—Nearly all the cargoes that have come inlately were placed bjiore arrival operators are inaquandary as to futures, as the freight questionis an important factor, and no one knowshow that will be solved. We qnote CoosBay at #0 50g6; Seattle. $7(«7 50; English FoundryCoke, $12 50. J. W.Harrison's private circular quotesas follows :. ';. _• Prices to Arrive. Spot Rate.Australian, p ton *7 00@ *7 25 $7 25Liverpool 6 73& 6 87 775
'
West Hartley 7 50C<« 7 6.' 8 25Sc»tch Splint. 7 25» 7 50 8 00Car.litf 7 eoai 725 7 25Leh«h. ... 13 Otii 13 25 12 51Cumberland. 10 5 \u25a0(•* 10 75 II50Egg 18 50@ 10 75 11 59
CjrrEE-Salvador at JOJWIIC; Cost 1Rica. 12|@Uc,and Guitemila, l:-;"!.'c: Rio, U«i!jjc:off gradesofCentral America are quoted all the way from 7c upto Us,
Chrdaqe— On the Ist October thj San FrandscoCordage Company reduced the prices of .-.isil lcandManila }cV tt'from the schedule adopted May 21st.The new sch dule is as follows: Sisal, l}-inchand up-ward, lie;12-:hread, 12Sc;6 and 9-thread. 13c: BaleHope, Tarred Rope, L*th Yarn arid shingle YarnTwine forHops and forGrape Vines, 12c ;T»ine forPaper and Bed Spring". lie:Manila, li-ioch andupward, and also Rope for Transmission of PowerBale Rope. Cab es ff>r Well Boring, sind P.mp Linesfor Well Boring,Tarred Kcpe, Tarred Lanyard, L&th
1
Yarn »nd Shingle Yarn, and Twine Hops »ndCrape Vines, 16»o ;*,9 and 12-thread. 17c ;Twine forPaper and Bed Springs, 17ci; all other kinds. IB.<*l6io.Disoount on invoices "f10.000 ll*. Term*, 60 da)B, or1; per cent, on* for cash. Cartage onalldeliveries.
Dacon— Alum, -2Ji§3c; refined Borax, lOio:Blue Vitriol. 7(*7Jc; Brimstone. 3fo for roll andMe for California refined ;Cream Tartar. 33@35c ;Nitrio Add,12i@l6c ;Tartarlc Acid. 'XKj/ti'Jc;SulphuricAcid. 2K«4c *Dry Goods
—Brown Shirting U jobbing at fiW^;
Sheeting. 7J@9ic: Brown Drilling,Bi<g9lc; Print*,61"t7c V yard.
Fish -The market for Canned Salmon is tinner.Spot lots of Columbia river are now quoted at $1 15.tr122}. We quote: Pacific Codfish. 6c for SO-lbbdls, 7cfor selected in iO -tit c sea. and Jo forboneless ;East-ern Codfish (St. George's bank), 9|(Efloc "s) lb; EasternMackerel, «1 65<rr< for No. 1inIS-Hjkits, and *.)\u25a0."125for Mesa in16- lbkits.
Leather—
quote :Sole, 23@28c ;Harness,MQJOo: Skirting, 32<337i0 ;Calf Skins, *65@70;Waxand Buff Leather. 151320cV foot;B.isUe, Jlijf7 Vside ;KipSkins, g50@60 V dozen.
Lumber—
Pine, rough, $18 ;rough clearPine, $24 : Pine flooring and stepping, 827 50;Redwood, $18 forrough and $28 forsurfaced. Retail-Pine, common rough, up to 40 feet. $22 50 9Mfeet ;No. 1 flooring,6 inches and over, $32 50 ;4do and un-der, and Ux4 and ljiiiflooring and stepping, $35 ;rough clear for flooring, $1 less than above rates ;Laths. $3 75 # M;Shakes, $12*1 M:Redwood, roughmerchantable, $22 50 ftM:surface No. 1..535 : T.4 (i.Redwood, 1ji4 and IJ11;, #33;do 6-inch, 12 feet andover, 32 50; do beaded, 12 feet and over, $35 ;half-Inch surface, $30 ;Pickets, fancy, $27 50 ;do rough,pointed, $20;do do square. $17 50 ;Siding, {-inch,$25 ;Shingles, «2 50 3M;Battens, Jinch, lineal, loiPosts. 17jc each.
Match rs—Percussion, 35c V gro. s. less usual dis-count to the trade.
Conces aions have been necessary to effectsales of Hcotch Pig Irn. Very little has been load.dat the primary ports in the last 60 days. J. W. Hani-son's private circular quotes PigIron as follows:
ToArrive. On the Spot.Eglington,» ton $24 75 $25 COGlen^amock. 26 00 26 00shottsJfo.l 27 50 28 5.1ClayLane White 23 62 24 00American soft 28 00 30 00Clipper Gap (California)Pig Ironis quoted at $32 50@35 for Nos ito 4. We quote as follows for otherkinds:Coke Tin, $5 6i(<<s 9J ;Rooting do, $i37J ;Char-coaldo, $6 50«i!6 75 *bx;YellowMetal, 2l(rt2ba;Eng-lish Cast Steel, 14<315c ;Sheet Zinc, B'irsje ; PigLead, 4j-1 c;Bar Lead, sj«nic:Lead Pipe. 7@Bc ;Sheet Lead. B@BJc; Bar Copper, 15c; Pig Tin, 220V tr>.
Nails One hundred keg lots, $3 75: smaller quan-tities. $1 keg.
Oil—China Nut, 75c; California Castor, $1 17} forNo. I,aMI $1 12} for No.2 ;Refined Locoauut,4o(.rt-!sc ;California Linseed, insingle barrel 10t5,57&c forraw and60c $ gallon for boiled ;Petroleum, 110 degrees, incans, l&ftlCc;do,in bulk,14c ;do,150 degrees. 22<*27c ;Whale. 4-."17io ;Sperm, $1 05(<tl 15 for crude ;purewinter strained Lard, 95c in bbls and $1 in tins;Possel Olive. $5@5 25; Plagniol Olive, $5 50@6 50;Duret do, $6 50<jZ6 75 ;extra fine kinds, i*«J V dozenquarts.
Paints— is a good demand for the Pioneerbrand at tiic.Paper— California Straw Wrapping, 80c, 90c, $1 and$1 10 i' ream for the four styles.
Powder— Market unsett ed for Blasting descrip-tions. The annual explosion took place on the ii'thultimo, and was attended wi.h the usual loss of life.
Quicksilver-3410 » lb, or $26 50@27 » flask;price InLondon, £3 7s 6d.
Rangoon, $4 50ca4 60; Hawaiian. $4 87i("'5 ;China, $1 .M"MSo for mixed. $4 \u25a0'.\u25a0"! 9a for No. 2, and$5 70<crd 90 per twomats for No. 1.
Salt—Liverpool one is quoted at ?15@22 50;Car-man Island, $13(815 for coarse and $201,022 for fine;California. $10(312 for coarse *nd 314(316 for 'ise.
Soap— Castile is firm at 9@loc ;White Castile, lie*11Sc: local makes of Pale and Chemical Olive, 4 italic ;fancy kinds, 7@Bc Vlb;Washing Powders, $12&15 pergross.1
SriCEd-Cassia, 7t(<rßc; Cloves, 19@20c; Nutmegs,53(«60c ;Mace, 55c ;Pepper, 12J<£l5c ;Pimento, 10i®lie*lb.
Starch— brands of Eastern are quoted at6Oioc Ib.
Sugar— Refined grades are the same as for s veralmonths. rd.rs for lots of 40 buls. or the equivalent,are filled at the followingrates inbbls :
American CaliforniaRefinery. Refinery.
ExtraFine Cube Hie(A)Patent Cube HieA) Crushed 11 11$
(A)Loaves 11:Fine Crushed Hi 111Powdered HiExtraPowdered 11]Extra Fine Powdered 121Dry Grauula'ed. Hi HiExtra Granulated 11Confectioners' (A) 11Extra C ' 10}Extra Golden C 10JGolden C 10 10ElDorado C 101Mariposa C 9}D...17T. 91Nonpareil 91
Syrup—
January 34th the quotations for localmade have been as follows :Bbbls, 55c;half-bb s,
i.7: i-;5-gallon keg). ii.:<\u25a0;1gallon tins, 7-'; _• Vgallon.Japan— Common. i5(3250; good, 25@3uc ;su-
perior, 3."c;extra fine, 50t.560c :Gunpowder and Im-perial—Common, 30c ;superior, 37|(i?v0c ;extra fine,65^70c ;Congon and Souchong— Common. 20c ;supe-rior,37i(345c ;extra tine. 6tK<t7sc ;Pouchong—1-lb papers. s@2£c; Foochow— Oolong, 35@450 inuppers ;Comet, do, 55c; Formosa, 25(<*350 ; tine do(new season). 40(8550 :finest do. 65(«70e V 11,.
Woolen Goods—
Pioneer blanketing is quoted asfo'lowa: Vicuna and Brown, 72-inch. 32-oz. $2 50 $yard; Gray, same width aud weight. $1 871 V yardGray. Shine width, 24-oz. $1;Gray. 54-inch. 16-oz. BCo ;"Vhite Sluice, 60-iuth, $2 !U; Mission and PioneerFlannels, !-(lray. or White twilcd. 7-oz, 50c ;same,5-oz. 40c ;Scarlet and Dark Blue, 60c for 7-oz and 40cfor 4-|oz ;White plainfulled. $1 10;32-inch do, $1 25 ;6-4 French Plaids, $120: do. 1 extra heavy, 65c;Opera Flannels, 35<(j37Jc; Ho.eycomb Flannels, $2 25<!ti 75 Vyard.
Sacramento Product Market -Wholesale.ICorrected dally for the Rkord-Umioji.]
Paobamihto. October sth.Lemons, Sldly, jy50@10 V case ;Orancee
-Tahiti, $3 25@3 CO » box;California, «2@2 25 Vbox;Limes,$1 25@1 50; Banana*, f3 5004 $bunch ;Pineapples, *6Y<?9 «dozen ; Cocoanuta, t7@B V100 ;Apples, *115@1 50 »box ;Fiire. s@sc »Ib;Pears,75c@$l 25 V box; Plums, s<aoc V ftp;Grapes, 4ce(6c
*l tt>;Peaches, 7tcrßc ¥lb ;Watermelons, 75c@$l 50V dozen ;cantaloupes, 75c@$l Vdozen.
Pll faorrs— Assorteii, 2j-U> cans, * doi, |175 ;assorted, gallon cans, $6; Peaches, 2J-Ei cans,$1; Portland Blnoharries. S-lb «n.«: Whor.t eberrles, $1 76;Capital Asparagus, $2 50 $dozencans.
Drimd FRcrrs— Applet, slice Bg9c V t>; doqnartered, 6®7c; pears, peeled, 7@Sc; do, ni-Doeled, 4@sc; Plim;, pitted, 14@15c; Peaches,12 413--; do, peeled, 18@19c; Prune;. German andFrench, 1141 r>c ;Blackberries, 14315c; Figs, Cali-fornia, BcWlb.
Tabls Assorted, !}lbcans, 9dot, HTO ;Peaches, $2 60;Bartlett Peart, |2 50 ;Plums, $2 69 ;Blackberries, $2 90@3;Gooseberries, $3 26 ;Straw-berries, 13 26;Apricots, $2 60;Unseat Orapeo, $1 CO;Be.i Currants, $8 26; Chimes. 83 (0.
Vmiitabi,!!s—Pot»toes,6oc?Sl 10; Tomatoes, 40aSOo VIIj-. x;s Beans, 3s<a t;; Wax Beans, 4(*sc
*Bi;Green Corn, 15:820c¥doz.; Summer Squash, 2<«3cV ft);Onions, new, 75@b5c ;Cauliflower, 90c(a;$l ;Cabb we, 85c@il;fluTots, 60@75c Vhundred ;Tor-nips, 7£c@3l V cwt;bunch Tegeubles, 12,cVdoc ;Parsnips, ijc;Beets, lc;Horse Radish, s@6c VXb;Artichokes, 40@50c 9 dozen; Jerusalem Arti-chokes, 3J®4c V ft:Green Peppers, 3<j|4c ¥ lb;Egg Plant, 4@sc $lb;Okra, sia6c lb;Cucum-bers, 7i.asc ¥ doz; Sweet Potatoes, $1 25@1 35;Celery, 83@95e V doz;Garlic, 3(g4c.
BwiAnßTurPß— Floor, (6 25 « carrel; Oatmeal,$4 75 9100 lbs, latter for Eastern ;Oornmeal, yel--1 jw,»* 86@2 88;white,$2 25; Cracked Wheat, $3.
Pooitbt—Live Turkeys, 17318? » B>;dressed, 18@19c ;fall btowti Chickens, <ti "7 9 dozen ;youngKoosters. f4.«5 V dozen; Broilers, t3@S; tameDucks, »7@7 25 ; Geese, tl Mv32 V pall;Eggs,choice low, 40ig421c V dozen.
Gams- Hare, $1 756*2; Rabbits, $1<"<«1 60; Mal-lard Duck!), 83 50(34 Vdoz ;Teal, «1 r.032 *> doz ;Sprigs, J2«J2 60 ¥ doz ;yuail, $1 25@1 50 ¥ doz.
Dairy Products—
Butter, choice, 40&42}cv* &;mixed lots. Inrolls, 28380c» &>;Cheese, Califor-nia, from 135*140;Western, flats, 10@16c ;Mar-In's Cream, [email protected], 7@Bc ;Mutton. 4C*fc*fi);Lamb, 63
7c; Pork, 89!):; Veal,small calves, 9«10c :largo, 8cHit,Ukaui and Fhsd— Ok, h«.y, (12©14 # ton ;
Alfalfa hay, t3@9 « ton; bran, 9 ton, 117;middlings, $22 V ton; barley, who!«, $1 ;ground. $1 10 ;wheat, $155&175 *cwt;tame oat*,$1 75<§2 ;corn, $1 65 V cwt.
MisoiLLAiiiODS—Seedt— Alfalfa, 1031 lc; Timo-thy, Eastern, 9@loc 9 Si ; Oregon, 8010 c;Red Clover, 17@18c ;Rod Top, 12$«lic ;Nuts—English Walnuts, 9}(c?10c ;California Walnuts,lOj^llc;Almonds, l''<Jl''ic; Peanuts, Eastern, 9Q10c ;Lard (Califor ala), 10-tti cans, 14c ;Eastern, 16'\u25a0'•-\u25a0• ;Hides, Bait, tight and medium, R(39c, andheavy, 9®loc ;dry. 17 ; Tallow, 7j;; Hops,offenuK at 25<g30c V &>.
Baa Francisco Produce MarSotSab Fhakciboo. October sth.
Floitr Purchases on export account are com-pautively light at the moment. Best City Extra,Ki'it'< 50: medium grades, Hat 50;shipping super-One, $3 75(*4 9 bhL
Whkat— A good portion of this season's crophas passed from first hands and holders of the re-mainder are more or less indifferent about realizing.S ties are said tobe quick at $1 70 for No. 1ship-ping, and $1 71}is not considered an extreme price,while millinglots bring still further advanced fig-ures.
At the Produce Exchange call session no attentionwas given to business, aul consequently no trans-fers were recorded.
At the Grain Exchange this afternoon businesswas particularly lively,and about the largest recordof transactions was made forany single session sincethe organization of the concern. Sales footed upnearly 2,000 tons No. 1White, as follows!:
October, afloat—soo tons, $1 70 ;590, $1 893.December, special— loo tons, $1 77.Seller 1883 -100 tons, *1 60$; 100, SI 69J.Buyer the season— 3oo tons, $1 83} V ctl.Quotations of No. 2 grades at leading centers to-
day are telegraphed as follows :Chicago. New York.
Spot.... $1 5S| $1 89}October 1si^ 1 84*November 1621 189}December 165| 1mlJanuary 167J,' 197JBarlkt—Dealers report light inquiry and a tame
market. Stocks continue to arrive ely, and theloantity In warehouse is dailyincreased. For No.IFeed the asking price by sample is 97Jc, but offer-ings are passed with comparatively no attention.Occasionally this figure might be given for ten tons>r so tohelp iia 100-ton contract, but in regulartrade channels such lots could hardly be placed atmuch over 95c 9ctl. There is amore or less gen-eral feeling of depression, and buyers cannot be in-luted to take hold toany extent even at prices thatire considered low for the cautious class of invest->rs. Brewing move**along quietly in the old groove,>\u25a0« $1 o.*£l 07$ for new andsl'lo(sl 16 « ctl for)ld.
On nil at the Produce Exchange the attendance<ras very slim, and there was no disposition shown:o transact any business. After going all throughhe regular list without an.response, and subse-quently inviting miscellaneous calls with a like re-mit, the Caller adlourned the Board.
Sales at the Grain Exchange embraced 300 tonsSo. 1Feed, buyer the season, at $1 12} 9 ctl.Oats—Agood jobbing demand seems tobe spring-
ng up, and if itci>nbe encouraged sufficiently to beiren moderately miintained for a time, there will» less occasion to fear any further loweringof val-les. We quote :Surprise and Milling,$1 6 j<ftl 7. ;So. 1, «1 4f>3l 55; No. 2, ?1 3531 45; Black,!1 35(81 40 9 ctl.
Coits— The same samples have been shown on
'Chance for several days, which is fair evidence thattrade is dull, Quotable at $1 60<el 60 VcUfor Yel-low California.
Rte—Thera have been some heavy receipts withina day or two. Sales flow at $1 30-.itI35
*etl.Bockwiieat— No heavy quantity inmarket. Quo-
table at £232 25 » ctl.Mustard, ?2 75@3 for B'nwn and t'l25
for Yellow; Canary, 4j@sc; Hemp, 4c :Rape, 1} to2Jc; Timothy, Bg9s for Imported ;Alfalfa, 13Jc ;JTlax. 4-1: » a..
Hat—Alfalfa,$S«10 ;Wheat, J10313; Wild Oat,{1131250; Barley «S@11; Mixed,iSaiOS ton.
Inquiry almost nominal. Quotable at 15920c»
PoiATOES-Early Rose, 45g60c ;River Red", 70@80c; Peeress, OOSSOc; Garnet Chile, 80<S85c ;Sweet, «l 23:41 60 *ctl.
Osions- Demand very light. Quotable at 405(50j¥ ctl.
Beaks— Bayo«, *3 25; Butter, 13 25; Pinks,»3 20(«3 30;tied. %'> tUgg75 ;Pea and Buiall White,$2 60@2 70;Lima, S3 76 V ell.
Vegetables— The market presents no featureof special interest The supplies a-e moderate,but sufficient for all urdinaiy demands. Limalie.ins, 3i'S4c $ ft>; Green Corn, 15@18c ftdoz ;Artichokes, 10<8l5c W doz.; Carrott, 35 937Jc; Turnips. 75c@?l Sctl;Beets, $1 #ctl;Parsnips,$1 $ ctl;Cauliflower, 60^75c V dozen ;Cab-naire, $1 10(gl 25 *ctl;Garlic,l}@2c VB>; Celery,V box ;Dry Peppers, 10<gl2jc ;Green do, 50c*J box ;Green Peas, 3@3}c V tb;Tomatoes, 50#65c W box ;Cucumbers, 60c^75c W box ;Eg* Plant,40<ij50c «box ;String Beans, 3;<Mc V 8) ;SummerSquash, 40@50c Vbox; Marrowfat Squash, $:@lO9 ton.
Fkcit—Good qualities only are in demand.Figs, 50c@fl 25 V box; Grapes, 50c(<?$1 25 V box ;Apples, 40cc»*l 25 » bnx ;Pears,60i.\rt$l » box; Bartlett do, $1 75@2 25 Wbox ; Quinces, il'M25 » box ; Plums, 4@C- V IN; btrawbernes, il0»«12; Blackberries,iimi2; Lemons, W.a9 50 for Sicily ;Califor-nia Lemons, $1 50<a2 ¥box ;Mexican Limes, $94950 9 box;TaEurindn, 125|' 3:8 1; Bananas.«1 75»3 M bonoh; California Onnges, S2f»2 25 «box;Watermelons, HUG *hundred ;Cantaloupes,-;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0! 60*case.
Honey—Moderate inquiry. Extracted, 7J@Sc Vlb for choice ;Comb 13<Scl7c tb.
Butter—Picked descriptions are finding betterinquiry, and holders as a rule will not sell belowour top figure, while in some quarters thereis a disposition to advance u*king rates.Fancy, 47i'£50c ;good to choice, 40@45c ;fair, 30837J'j ;inferior iotß from country stores, 19Ca24c ;drain, 24(326c for choice ;20@22}c for fair to go d,and 17««19c for common ;pickled roll, 26827 Jc;Eas»«ra. 14^18-! *> tt>.
Ciikb.sk—ls firm. California, 12}c«15c for choice ;ini'illjcfor fair to good ;do, factory, In boxes,14<«l«o; Rast»rn. 15«1«c VIb.
Eooß— choice article in wanted at full quo-tations. California, 42}@45c for cho-ce ;SZ@SBefor fair to good, a:"d 274 va3oc for ordinary quality;Eastern, 27J:a;30c ;Salt Lake, 26@30c; Oregon,J2iw3'x: 19 dozen.
Poultry—
An easy tone generally prevails. LiveTurkeys, gobblers, 20@23«; d" hens, 18g21c:Roosters, $5 T.0.3U for old, and $5 50*87 for young ;Hens, $7ti~; Broilers, $lras, according to size;Ducks, |7«8 ;Gee.w, *175«2 25 » pair.
Gams— The several vaiieties are fairlyrepresented,Venison, 7<gloc V Ib;Quail, $1 12Jm1 25 V doz ;Doves, 75c®$l :Hnr<\ S2(ft2 50;hj^ivj,(101 2619 doz ;Teal, $15032 ;Sprigs, $2 50(53 ;Widgeon,$1 50@2 ;Mallards, ;i'..•<.'\u25a0 V dozen ;common Snipe,$1 Vdo en.
Provisions— Steady. Eastern Hams, 17}@190;California Hams, ir>;«If forplain. 17@18a 'or sugar-
curnd canvased ;Eastern Breakfast Bacon, 15i@15}c;California Smoked Bacon, 12}al3Jc for heavy andmedium, and 15i315}c forlightand extra light;ClearSides, 12J«[13c; Pork, »18 50310 for ExtraPrime, }->o(c<2o 50 forPrime Mess. «22 50@23 forMess,J22323 50 for Clear, «24®t£4 50 for Extra Clear ;Pigs' Feet, }16@18 $bbl;Mess Beef, $14 60015for bbls and |$8 60 for half this ;Extra Mess Beef,*15}@15} for bbls and 38 50 forhalf bbls ;FamilyBeef, (18@18 50 3 bbl;California Smoked Beef,14i@15c \u25a0»» 1b ;. Beef Toniraea, $10(310 50 Vdozen; Eastern Lard, 13Jc for tierces and13}<314i- « a. for pails ;California do, 10-Htins, 123313 c: 5-d tins. 13@13}3 ;palls, 13C413J2forlO-lt>, 1315t133c for 6-tti, and HSU-iic %1 Si for3-B> palls.
Wool—Local consumers arc purchasing moder-ately.Choice Northern Free. 21<?23}cChoice Northern Burry 17@19San Joaquin and Coast, inferior to g00d.... 11;«15San Joaquin and Coast, year's clip 12;<»15
San Joaquin and Coast Fall Plains. r TStlOSan Joaquin and Coast FallMountain 9@13Willamette Valley 20<J23Umpq aa Valley 23ur26Eastern Oregon, poor 15'dlSEastern Oregon, good to choice 13@21
San Francisco Meat Market.Following are the rates for whole carcasses from
llaughtercn; to dealers :—First quality, B@3}c ;second quality, 7i3
7i*:third quality, s(g6c *ID.Veal—Large calves, 7<3Sc ; small ones, 9310 clib,Motto*
—Wethers are quotable at Be, and ewes at
4@4}c VIb, according to qualirv.Lamb— is quotable at i.c MIb.Pork—Live Hogs, S Jo foiheavy king, and f^a
s}-; for light hogs; dressed do, 7}£Sc 9 Ib lor
hard grain Hogs.
I'asUrn and Foreign Markets.New York,October sth.
Bkkaostcffs—
Flour is steady and Wheat isBtrong, latter at SI 07,31 16 Vbushel.
Wool— California is quiet at 12(g15c for fallnurry, and 10.'r20c for clean fall;spring burry, 14cto 20c; clean spring, S2ftr2sc ;pulled,21@40c
California are quiet and weak at 20<a2lc.Chicago, October sth.
Wbiat—
9b|c for October.Corn— 4Bc tnr October.Pork—HO 65 for October.Lard—tl80 for October.Ribs— 05 forOctober ;short do, $6 30
Liverpool, October sth.Wheat— California spot lots are dull at 83 lOd to
93 Id;cargo lots, 449 GJ for just shipped, 44s 0.1 fornearly due, and 44s 6d foroff coast.
San Francisco Stock Sales.San Francisco, October £th.
HORSING ausioa.
lOOOphlt 3 651 100 Eichequef fsc340 Mexicaii. 2 301 153 Justice 4»o350 O.*C 3 X; 9'o Oniou. 4<a4 1010 Ban B. 315 150 Alta. 140
200 Savage 15C 50 Occidental IHIlOOChoUur 2 65 lOOHcorpiou SsclWPotosl. 95ci.<r.; 550 Senator 15c280 Oju,, *N...3 7CK93 7o SON. Belle &
50 Jacket 3% 120 Navajo. 2 701625 6. Narad*.. .4 15@4 »•' 60 Bodle 50c
40 Alpha. 2 25 200 Prize C5350 Utah ....195 110 Belcher 128
irrrßNooN SKBHIOM.
SO Eureka. 6@6J 220Potoal 95c@lSON. BeUe 5 150 Y.J»ket 3 20
siO Prize. 3C<a3sc 140 Belcher. 1Si120 Navajo 2 Si 680 8.Nev»da...4 06(«4 10100 belle Isle 40c IOC. Point 125lOOßodie 50c 70 Utah 190liOophlr 3 65 110 Bullion. BMjI.SU30Mt)ilcan 2MI 50 Exchequer 60c10 G. &C 2 21 9.0 UnJou 4<S4 059JB SB 3 15 30C|Imperial , 51
500 California 10(cei5t 100 Alt* 140110b»varfo 145<gl 50 50Sccn>lOQ 553lOUCon. Vir 45- 110 Solid Silver 25c50Ch..llir 2 65 130Anle« 5Uc
RANCHES\u25a0
FOR SALE.297AcresThreeMiles South-
east of the City.
A portion of which has beenSet Out to Fruit Trees
and Grapevines.
THEKE IS A GOOD DWELLING ANDBAEN.
IF DESIRED WILL BE SUBDIVIDED INTOTracts of 20, 47, 80 or 130 Acres. Will sell
from $;u to $85 Per Acre. The above willpto-duce as Fine Fruit or Grain as any in the county.
also160 Acres of Fine Grain Land. Ha» pro-
duced 70 bushels of grain to the acre, lying onCache Slough in Solano coun'.y. Price, $5,000.
also
1,114 Acres Grain and Timber Land :5Wiacres of bottom land. Has a frontage one mileupon Sacramento river, three miles from Ander-eon. This is abargain. Price, only $13,000.
also
SO Acre* with Title; ISO Acres with Pin-sensory Title. Controls a good stock range.Dwelling, Barn, Fruit Trees, Grapevines, etc.Price, tji-.OiiO. Nine miles tram Auburn.
also
I.v» Acres Five Mile* from this (dr. FineDwelling, Barns, Shed ; 14 acres inFruit, Grapes,Berries, etc. Price, $8,000. lerms of paymenteasy.
—ALSO
Some Fine Fruit Farms inPlacer County.
Apply to
SWEETSER & ALSIP,REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No. 1015 Fourth street,
BETWEEN J A.V» K. SACRAMENTO.j 01-2ptf
SACRAMENTO BANE.
THE SACRAMENTO BANK HAVING RE-duced its surplus byloans on real etitate, is
bow receiving deposits again.tST Money to loan upon improved real estate at
the lowest market rates.jy2O-2p ED R. HAMILTON.Cannier.
The Inventors' InstituteNo. 331 CALIFORNIA BTBEET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
t%r Procure Patent* in the United State* andin Foreign Countiits.
*au3-2ptf
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.T. D. SCBIYEB t-ropiktor
HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR,,!*day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, m IFV\
Rockaways, Barouches, Bugles, with the"" "
best roadsters to be found in any livery stable oo'.tie coast, for hire. Horses kept inlivery at reason-able rates. LiveryStable on Fourth street, betweenlandJ. | jyl-tl
THE AMERICAN
liAUJfly DR~Y.OFFICE: SAWTELLE'S BOOK STORE, NO. 52*
J street, lan4lp3m] 3. B. CCOLEY,Prop.
DR. Q. L.SIMMONS,Ho. 312 J afreet, BacramcaU.
)9 to 10, morning. )OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 4, afternoon. Wy«.2plm
)7to 8. evening. )
Used in the Thomas Concerts!
DECKERBROTHERS'*
PIANOS.Used by Leading Professionals Everywhere. "CS
KOHLER & CHASE.Sole Agents, [aull-3p3mTaThS] San FranclMOi
AUCTIONS.
SKERBURN& SMITHNO. 323 X STREET.
BET. THIRDABO Kill.SACRAMENTO
We call especial attention to our stock of
Household Goods ?At present the stock is very large, and we deal Id
NEW as well as SECOND-HAND.
OUR STOCK or
R6W Crockery and Glassware!Is all BOUGHT VERY LOW FOR CASH, and we
can really offer inducements in that branch.
»\u25a0« HAYS A LARIiE LOT Or'
NEVTA V HECOND-BASiD TABLECASTEK*WHICH WE OFFER CHEAP.
»"R UAVB A I.AKSK MSB OP
NEW AND BECOND-nAND FVRNITTKE.CARPETS. MtTTi:i:««l.-*. FEATHER
PILLOWS,An everything requisite for housekeeping.
Or Don't run away with the idea that because weare Auctioneers our goods are all auction goods.We aim to keep a Mock suited to the wants of thepeople. Those wanting costly goods, or those want-ing cheap and low-priced goods can be suited at ourstore. Call and examine our ttock before purchas-er elsewhere. SHERBURN & SMITH.
AMUSEMENTS.Ire Creani Social, with Literary Exer-
cises .mil Music, at the Mission Chapel, cornerTwenty-third and X, on SATURDAY EVENING,October 6th, at 7:30. Tickets, 25 cents. Come, andbring your friends.
"05-21*
GRAND BALL.
DJ. STEVENS, TORONTO HOTEL, »na Elk Grove, willgive a Grand Ball on 3v
FRIDAY EVENING, October 12th. Spe ial/"%invitationextended to the ladies and gentle-UIAmen of Sacramento. ©3 2tWS*
MRS. WILSEVS DANCING SCHOOL «.«at Turner Hall. Soiree every Satur- Jjji
day evening. Ladies' and Gents' Cla s,Tues-ZTAday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Private leHsonsWtulkgivenat residence, £10 Seventh street, between IIand I. o3 .m
1683. 1883.
ENTERTAINMENT & BALLwillBE oivr.s bt the
SACRAMENTO TI'RN VEREIX.
INHONOR OF THE TWO HTJNDRETH pn.Anniversary of the First Settlement of 2*9
German Immigrants on American Soil, on/JVSunday Evening, Oct. 7(ta, at Turner Hall.
Tickets (admitting gentlem:(ft and lady), 50 cents.03 4t THK COMMITTEE.
NOTICETO CONSUMERS—OF
—3B3ES:EB3E§>2
THE UNDERSIGNED, BREWERS OF SACRA-mento, animated by \u25a0 desire to furnish thj
product of their industry to consumers of BEERat the lowest possible figure consistent with a living
profit, and the fluctuations of the market price of
raw materials used, have
Reduced the Price of BeerTo these figures untilfurther notice :
15-gallon Kegs, : : : : $3 5010-gallon Kegs, : : : : 2 50
5-gallon Kegs, : : : : 125CAPITAL BREWERY,CITY BREWERY,
COLUMBUS BREWERY,PACIFIC BREWERY,
oS.lt UNIONBREWERY.
SULLIVAN & WISEMAN,ZCK3.4a.Xj ESTATE
And Insurance Agents,NO. 1007 FOURTH STREET.
IS"RENT AND OTHER COLLECTIONS MADSal2-2ptl 408. \u25a0WIHEHAJf ,Notary Pallic. ;
... MISCELLANEOUS.
AUCTION SALEOF AS IHMEXBE STOCK OF Fl.K.l\r
Household Furniture,MASSIVE BEDROOMS SETS,
Rich Upholstered Parlor Sets,COSTLY MARBLE-TOP SIDEBOAEDS,
WALNUT AND OAK WARDROBES, ETC., ETC.
D.. J. SIMMONS & CO.* Auctioneers,: WILL COMMENCE TO SELL OK—-\.
-VOrEt33>2SsrJt3Jai»^*."TKr. OCTOBIsIB 10, 1883,
AT 10:30 O'CLOCK SHARP.A NEW, ELEGANT AND COSTLY STOCK OF FURNITURE, SELECTED FROM THE WARE-
ROOMS OF
OrOKTSBT 38&:E«.30TT333""E51Efc. ESQ.,Situated on X street, be!wee» Sixth and Seventh, which flock includes the finest, richest and
most costly of furniture ever offered at public auction.
REOKOOH SET*. COSTISC $1,000.
BEOROOn BETS, •' sllV «. 88*0.BEDROOM SETS, COSTING 8500.BEDROOM M.r*.FROM 9*5 to $300.
PASLOR SETS of every shade, co'or and wood, inBilk and damask. Folding, reception and easy-chairsto match.
TWO HUNDRED ELEGANT WALNUT AND OAK EXTENSION TABLES.
MASSIVE CARVED SIDEBOARD* AND WARDROBES.MARBLE-TOP CENTER TABLES, of allsi«». . \u25a0 \u25a0
LOUNGES AND LOUNGE BEDS, in silk and damask.CANE AND WOOD CHAIRS, of all «tyles and colors.LIBRARY DEiKS AND TABLES, Etc., Etc
&5~ Itwould be hard to enumerate this elegant stock, which cost nearly $75,000 ;the whole of whichwillbe sold at PUBLIC AUCTION. The sale will commence at the main wareroom. No*, r.i.l 6 6and O»s X Street, and be continued at the Branch Rooms, Nob. 1009, 101), 1013 and 1015 Sixthstreet,and close at the large hali in first nory of Masonic building, Sixth street, between Xand L.
The special attention of the trade and country buyers is called to this sale, as an opportunity likethis is seldom offered.
This grand stock is now on exhibition, and the public are invited to inspect the same.t-ST Don't fori£«-« the lir-lday or Hair, Wednesday, October Ulh, at 10.30 o'clock*
Catalogue willbe ready on Tuesday, October 9th.FB-lm
":v .':\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0-: : D. J. SIMMONS, Auctioneer ;Office, 1013 Fourth street.
SAMUEL JELLY,No. 422 J street, between Fourth and Fifth:
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware.THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
gg- MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. sB--2piim
:el 3Li"^rO3XTJ9c g0..,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS,No. 700 J street, Southeast Corner of Seventh, : : : Sacramento.
| 88 2p4m \u25a0 _2^-> \u25a0
MARRIED.Sacramento, October 4—By Rev. Father Grace, at
St. Rose Church, William Ryan to Julia Riley.Near Antelope -tatlou, October 4— Rev. T. S.
Dunn, Cbas. P. Dewey, of El Dorado county, tofSßoje Pitcher, of Sacramento county.Salmon Falls, October 3—By C. C. Pierce, at the
residence of the bride's parents, James Crooks, ofButler, Missouri, to Sarah E. Crooks.
Near Penryn, September 29—Alfred M. Setley toEliza A. tVUlingham.
Sear Madison, Yolocounty, October 3—L.T. Brockto Uattie C. Hall.
BORN.Sacramento, October s— Wile of Chas. Chenean, a
daughter.San Fra:.Cisco, October 2—Wife of George Whitney
Reed, a daughter.
DIED.Sacramen'o, October 5-Eva C, v ife of E. W.
Smith (*nd daughter of Mrs. H. D. Stiring), anative of New York, 21 years, 6 months and 9days. .-:.,;.
(Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invitedtoattend the funeral, which willtake place fromlate residence, corner Twenty-first and D street?,
to-morrow (Sand afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.]*
Ntar Auburn, September 29—James Hornby, 70years.
Rocklin, September 24—
Harry Bogart, 12 years.Auburn, October 2—Elizabeth Crawford, 60 years.
-
futicura-e<&1i;-; Ifcv1fcv To cleanse Ihe
/\u25a0'•J' *7iV*\ Skin, *'pand Blood ofI«sj SpV'ifj*'"'-.! Itching, Scaly, Pimply,t >•• ;,' /£o*%?2 Scrofulous, Inheritedifi-^''-\u25a0~-i**'& »d Contagious Humors,l :?L{/^3'.';\i Blood Poisons, Ulcers,VtW''v-s*£j Abscesses and InfantileVj*Z>-sF?J>J&£ Skin Tortures, the Ci Ti-
ll fe*i-2V>,Mjß©; CURA Remedies are iufal-/Kvta*<£2M3f lible. Cuticcra Resol-
a\\N^S--5^ VKNT,the new Blood Pu'
./Aw^/^^T^T^ rifier, expels disease
W\ "\feK(^\ erm3 from the blood; \jiq\l *mdperspiration. and thusremoves the cause. Cuticura. the great Skin Cure,instantly allays Itching and Inflammation, clears theSkin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, restores thecomplexion. CUTIUUM Soap, an exquisite SkinBeautifler and Toilet Requisite, is indispHnsible intreating sHin di"-oa<es, and for rough, chapped orgreasy skin, blackheads, blo'ches and twby humors.Cuticura Remedies »re the only infallible blood pu-rifit'rs and skin beautifiers
« li:i«.HonEhtnn. l»<| .lawyer,28 State street,Boston, reports a case of Salt Kheum, under bis ob-servation for ten years, which covered the patient'sbody and limbs, and to which all known methods oftreatment had been applied without benefit, whichwas completely cured solely by the Cutitura Reme-Bits, leavinga clean and healthy skin.
Mr.find Mm. Everett Slebblng, Butcher-town, Mass., write :Our little boy was terribly af-flicted withScrofula, Salt Rheum and Erysipelasever since he was born, and nothing we could givehim helped him un;il we tried Cuticura Remedies,which gradually cured him, until he is now as fairas any child. '\u25a0='\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'
11. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N.V., cured ofPsoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, byCuticura Remedies. The most wonder ul cure onrecord. Adustpan fullof scales fell from him daily.Physicians and his friends thought he must die.Cure sworn to before a Justice of the Peace, andHenderson's most prominent citizens.
Hon. William Taylor,Health Commissioner,Boston, says :After three months' use of the Cuti-ccr* KEaEDiES. and twelve years of as constantsuffering from Scrofulous Humor of the face, neckand scalp as was evtr endured, Ican say that Iamcured, and pronounce my case the most remarkableon record.
Sold by *11druggists. Cctictra, 50 cents. Re-solvent, $1;Soap, 25 cents. Potter DRia andCuemicilCo., Boston, Mass.
Bend for "How to Cure Efcln Dl»ea»eg."
f"*||*«"|<TK4. SOAP. Absolutely pure,Ih# V/ IIhighlymedicinal, indorsed by phy-sicians, preferred by the elite. Sties, 1881 and 1882,1,000,000 cakes. Sold everywhere. a2slwWa*:wlt
HEW ADVEETISSMEM'SrIfafflicted withSnre Efe*a n>e Or. Isaac
THOMPSON'S tYE WATER. Druggists sell itat25 cents. o6 lyS
Warren Post willhold an open mcel-ingand a Camp Fire THIS (-atiirday) EVENING.Allold Soldiers and Sailors cordially invited.
06 If W. A. HOUGHTOa, Commander.Mrs. Ada Vtiyr. Mr.llnin. of San Fran-
cisco, willhold a Seance at Pioneer Hall, TO-MOR-ROW (Sunday) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Admit-tance, 25 cents. og-lt*
The Ladles Choral Society has reorgan-ized for the cession of 1.-83-4. Ladies desiring tojoin willplease call at the residence of Mrs. WalterLewis, 1014 Hstreet, next TUESDAY AFIERNOON,--between 2:30 and 5 o'clock. (8.C.) cC-2t
A.O. U. W.—Lily or the Valley Lodge.No. 11. I), of 11.. willmeet inRed Men's Hall, THIS(Saturday) EVENING, at 8o'clock, for general busi-ness. Allmembers are invited to attend.
MRS. H.O. WHITE, W. S. of H.Annir Asn, S. S. od-lt
Suite'! Amemfoly or «acramemo 4-.C.immanderj, No. 2, Knights Templar, infwill be held ":it the Asylum, THIS (Sutur- |Ba|d.i\) EVEN'IKG, October 6th, at 7.30 r~"|o'el'ick. Sojourning SirKnights are cour- IA/^tcously invited to attend.
EDWARD LYON, E. C.A.A. P.kdingtgx, Recorder. 06-lt*
WANTED—A GIKL TO DO GENERALff housework forsmall family; to go out of
town. Apply812 H street. ob-3t'
WANTED—BY MAN AND WIRE, A SITUA-Iion inHotel, city or country. Man is a
first-class waiter;wife is a good cook, or will dochamber work. Address, "K.D.," this office.
otfSt*
Q 1 AAA WANT! FOR ONE OR TWO1t*±\J\J yiars. Will pay fair interest and
give p'entv good City Heal estate security. Inquireof CaRL STROBEL (Her Broker), 321 J street.
oC-lt
FARM FOR BALK— ACRES FINE GRAIVland, all plowed summer fallow;situate 13
miles from Sacramento. Price, $30 per acre. Forparticulars, inquire of CARL STROBEL (OurBroker), 321 J street, Sacramento. c6-6t
TO RENT— ANICELY FURNISHED HOUSEof 6 rooms, with everything necessary for
housekeeping, includinga piano, No. 1510 Eleventhstreet, between O and P. Applyat southwest cor-ner of r ifthand Ostree's. 08-3t*
APPLICANTS, NOTICE 1mHE CITY BOARD OF EXAMINATIONWrLLTHE CITY BOARD OF EXAMINATIONWtLL
examine applicants for City Certificates, atPioneer Hall, on the lOtb, 11th and 12th insts., be-ginning WEDNESDAY, at 8:30 a. m. Applicantswillregister their names withPROF. J. W. JOHN-SON", and pay a fee of $1 in advance. 18. C] oC 4t
BO NOT FAIL'. —t^TO READ THE / :
Sunday CapitalTO-MORROW
tar For Sale at all (he Hewn Depets. *SS\u25a0 06-lt :
wMf^^^yjCREAM BALMS^JP'eLY^TlßEfrectually cleansesWWCRFAIA RfiAxA the bead of catarrlial
aWrVv'"v Dnrn\ul virus,causing tealthyHR^EteSPRK 0"ml»«reti..iiß. It allays\u25a0 £2S"o['r»/j C
*HFanl inflammation, pro.
\u25a0 OfoCti/intADl!<:cts the nasal pae-\u25a0TUiv/rrur D'a\V!2 a? Mslees
'rom a-I'iiti..nai
fnATTtTll\\u25a0; Ojßicolds, completely|6V "\u25a0 IJ'tir heals the sores and
Mm / *!>£s flH<restores sense of taste
BSF^&^m CTThouiards onMaQayV -'° USA|.|,c lanti. Slope|J A>
—CC*\f testify to itspriceless
IT*T "*\u25a0W\u25a0" it value.
NOT A LIQJID OR SNUFF.A few aoplicationB relieve. A thorough treatment
via cure. Agreeable to use. Send (or circ-il«r.Price, 50 cents, by mail or at drugghts. ELYbi'UILER.S, Drocgist3, Owego, N.Y.
(,0-lvTuThSawly ]
Pi's ExtractSubdues Inflammation]Controls cUHemorrhages.
Acute and Chronic I Venous and Mucous.
INVALUABLEFOB
BTJKNS, SUNBURNS, DIARRHEA, CHAF-INGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, PILES,
SORE EYES, SOVIE FEET,etc., etc.
THE WONDER OF HEALING!For Pile*,Blind, Bleeding; »rItch,
ing, itis the greatest known remedy.
l>rBnrna, Scalds, Wound*, Bniiifiand Hprnina, itisunequalled— painand healing Ina marvellous manner.
.For Inflamed and Hare Etm.—
Itseffectnpon these delicate organs is simply marvellous.Itia the Ladies' Frieno.— Allfemale
complaints yield toits wondrous power.For l.rlcer», Old Sores, or Open
Wonnda, its action upon these iamost remark-able..
Toothache, Foronfhc, Bile*of In-•ecta, More Feet, are certainly cured by
POND'S E2ZTSI.fi.CI-BECOJIIMEXDED BYPHYSIC
VSEr> xyIosriTAJus I-'\u25a0:;
Caution.— rnyi).? EXTRACT has been imi-tated. The genuine has the words
"POKD'S
EXTRACT" blown inthe slats, and our pictur}trade-mark on surrounding buff wrapper. Sonsether isgenuine. Always insist onhavingPQSIi'3EXTRACT. Take no other preparation.
IIisnever sold inbulk or bymeasure.SrrClAt.PREPARATIONS OF POTT EXTRACTCOM-
DINED WITHTHEPUREST ANDMOST DELICATEPERFUME FOR LADIES' BOL'DOIR.
POND'S EXTRACT 50c, $1.00, 51.75.ToiletCream- 1.00 Catarrh Curs. 75Dentifrice 50 Plaster 25Lip Salve 25 Inhaler (Glass 60c). 1.00Toilet Soap (3Cakes) 50 Nasal Syringe 25Ointment 50 Medicated Paper. ... 25
Family Syringe, $1.00.r.ndira read pages 13, 18, 21 and 26 inour
..'tw Book which accompanies each bottle of ourpreparation. Sent free on application.
tSfOvKNxwPamphlxt withHISTORYof OCTIPBr.raruTioKß Semi FB££ ox aiitjcation io
POND'S EXTRACT CO.,14 West 14th St.New York._
\u25a0aLWflrairrcfflr 1 1 iiiiiiwiiiiiihiiiiiii
A SURERECIPE
For Fine Complexions.Positive reliefand immuni-
ty from complexional blem-ishes may be found inHawaii'sMagnolia Balm. A delicateand; harmless article. Soldby druggists everywhere.Itimparts the most bril-
liant and life-like tints, and-
the closest scrutiny cannotdetect its use. AllunsightlyDiscolorations, Eruptions,Ring Marks under the eyes,Sallowness, Redness, Rough-ness, and the flush offatigueand excitement are at oncedispelled by the MagnoliaBalm.Itis the one incomparable
Cosmetic.
