Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880...
1
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ASacbamento Invention.—Letters patent from the United States Patent Office have issued to Stephen Uren, of this city, for. an apparatus for converting scrap into bar steel. The device consists of a block of metal with a central square cavity with slightly rounded corners. It passes clear through the block and forms the mold or matrix, in which is placed heated scrap to be welded into a bar or ingot. The block is to be arranged on the anvil of a drop-hammer. A hammer or plunger, shaped to fit the matrix, has a cap, and in its center a dovetail rib, so that it can he secured to the lower end of the drop-ham- mer or weight, in place of the ordinary ham- mer face. Tlie heated scrap or waste steel ia placed in the matrix after being brousht to near the point of fusion — bo as to adhere to- gether — .-.ud then, by several drops of the hammer i±o the cavity or matrix, the whole ia weld- 1 into a bar, block or ingot, of the shape ii. the matrix, Chains, with a plug or!;ey, • I fca ned to the matrix block or frame, are then connected to the hammer or plunder head, so that when the hammer is lifted it lifts the |>iock with it. Wood bars are then placed li-neu'h the block to elevate it, the chains disconnected, so as to free the ham- mer, and the ingot is then driven out by the plunder, tctbg like a punch. The ini-ot is then res. iyto be drawn into bars. Mr. Uren claims that this process enables him to pro- duce a homogeneous steel bar or ingot out of worthlei - acrj pa of steeL Boar:> of Supervisors.— Board of j Supervi ra held itß final session for the term yesterday. The following business waatrans- acted : The ro;>oit of extra work inmaking out sta-.i^tical .-. I military rollag and claim forsam?, w*s received from Assessor J. I!. Houston, and on motion of Mr; Blair, was referred to the District Attorney for report as to th- duty of the Board in the premises. The monthly reports of the county officers were re «ivecl by which fees of officers were reported us follows : \u25a0\u25a0.'. E. Gerber, County Eec rd- , (316 50; W. E. Gerber ag Audi- tor, 5-84; A Heilbron, Sheriff. §123 65. On motion, the Clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for comity printing, stationery, ad- vertisic - »cd hospital supplies. The Com; mit v on .. acts and Expenditures for August Tiade its report, which" was adopted. The el ms of L. Lawt-on, '..' tor helping Coroner ; John Leman, S5, for same, and l'\ ' Foster, -J5, for bookbinding, were rejected. The claims ot Daniel Fpley. $14, for services in 1; ..i- lWn+rtct ?»o. 2 ; C. K. Vinum, C'.K), for assisting the County Clerk on assessment books; ,T. .1. Agard. §112 50, services onroll, j were he] ! o\ r for further enu3iieration. All the other accounts presented were allowed for amounts chunied. The Beard then ad- A Small Strike.—Upon the arrival of steamers «rd barge?, loaded with about 20,- --000 sacks (.£ grain, from the upper Sacramen- to, night btfore Last, the workmen on the boats demanded an increase of wages, their pay being $40 per month and board. Others about the wharf who were applied to, joined in the elevating ppirit, and uone <if thnni would work for It bs than tifty cents per hour, at transfi rri the grain. Yes-terclay rnoriiing Captain Filter applied to11. B. Crocker for hands to help at of the situation, so the boats could be released, and he sent nineteen men with an overseer to aid in the transfer. Upon arriving at the wharf they parti of the strike breeze and at once wasted to know \u25a0what wages would be paid, and they were in- formed th.-.t they should have $- 50 per day. They refused to work for this, notwithstand- ing they are only Retting 51 per day at the T'ork of shoveling to fillin the slough, and stubbornly declined to work unless paid fifty cents each per hour. Thry were at once al- lowed to depart. Captain Foster then tele- graphed to t:,e Bay fcr hands, and twenty are expected up thin moraine that can be ie- lied upon, and by whose aid the present siege will be raised and the river business resumed, Poi :ct CoUET. — The transactions in the Poli<- : Court yesterday were as follows: Bit Cue iing?, battery, fined §30 and costs. Cy. 2vlcC:iiitofk, examined in relation to charges of st'alins: jewelry from Mary Grevich, on J \u25a0tree., between Third and Fourth, May 29th last, wzs held to answer to the Superior Court, with bail fixed in the sum of §1,000. The cases of Charles Brooks and Harry Burr.-' disturbing the peace, were dismissed. noe Cnrry, carrying concealed weapons, was fined #10 and ocsfs. Mrs. Laws n. difsturbitrg the i "ace, was fined $38 and costs — jroea to Con y -Tail for thirty days, not being able to pay the fine. John McOaffery, drunk, waa discharged ; John Kelly, drunk, forfeited $5 deposit and left. The cases of James McAllister, for battery, and W. K. Brown, j violating sidewalk ordinance, were continued until tho 11th -t.: and that of Mrs. K. : Mozeaui, violating health ordinance, con- j tinued until the 17th ir.st. Mebckandiss BSPOH. —The following freight for Sacramento passed Ogden ou the Bth : For V»"einstock & Lubin, 2 boxes soap ; Booth &Co., GO boxes and 25 packages to- bacco; A.'am. 3 . McNeill 4 Co., 13 packages tobacco; Whittier, Fuller & Co., 2 boxes glass ; Louis E. Cooke, 4 ca*ei cards ; Conti- nental Oil Company, 1 tank of oil ;Hunt- inj^on, Hopkins £ Co., 20 ban iron, 1 drum machine bolts, 16 bundles sheet iron, 1 box hardware, 600 kegs nail*, 30 boxes carriage bolts ;R. Stone &Co., 1 case saddlery hard- ware ; K. Lyon & Co., 4 boxes dry goods ; S. J. Nathen & Co., 1 case shirts ;Hall, ljuhrs &Go., 50 pails tobacco. T«f. Srrn, — The steamer Dana, with the barge Jacinto, came down yesterday; also steamer Dover with barge Garbeid. They brought down 19,000 sacks of wheat. This was the first trip and load of the barge Gar- field. She brought 10.000 sacks, with which load she drew three feet of water. The tem- porary want of help for handling her cargo, by reason of the small strike among boat bands, detained the Mocioc, bo she did not leave yesterday till 3 r. M. Cbimisal TiUAi. To-Dat.—The case of the people vs. Wong Ah Can, for grand lar- ceny, will bo before th* Superior Court to- day. This is the Chinaman who was ar- | rested for breaking into and ftealine from a fellow countryman's cabin about $300 in gold coin, near Walnut Grove, last summer. Japakkbk Mattiso (best quality), 2C cents per yard China matting. 15 cents per yard or $5 a bolt (40 yard?) ; hemp carpet, 25 cents per yard, at the Bed House. Ever Keadt !— The Criterion is now pre- paring for the Fall trade, and will open a new. choice and varied assortment of dry goods. ____-__— — Thb Lokpon Palace will open this even- ing. No. 420 J street. "BLAKKrrs," "Bianmtb," at the Me- chanics' Store. " Boys' Pasis," at the Mechanics' Store.' i DRAINAGE DIRECTORS' MEETING. The Board of Directors • Drainage District No. 1 held a meeting at the \u25a0 Capitol J yester- day, at which President ; W. H. Parks and j Directors W.F. Knox and Nilea Searles were present. '\u25a0';'&\u25a0>? \u25a0- The bond of Doane and Mcßeane, for the dam on Bear river, waj approved ; also, the bond of J. Welch, for work on upper south- side levee Yuba river. Bids were received for work on the Yuba and- Bear rivers as follows : North side of Yuba river, Brown valley grade — McQuire, earthwork, 23 cents per cubic yard ; bush revetment, 35 cents per square yard ; spurwork, 40 cents per square yard. Citizens' levee— John McGuire : earth- work, 30 cents ; revetment, 30 cents ; spur- work, 36 cents. Hideout & Biuney, for all parts of the Yuba river : revetment, 28 cents; spur work, 25 cents. • Lower south side of Yuba — John El- liott :earthwork, 14 cents ; revetment, 25 cents ; spurwork. 30 cents. Howell Davis : earthwork, 15 cents ; revetment, 35 cents ; spurwork, 40 cents. P. Key : earthwork, 15 cents ; revetment. 40 cents; spurwork, 45 cents. Tomb & Dufiicy : earthwork, 13.74 cents : revetment, 24 cents ; spurwork, 30 cents. John llyan : earthwork, 10^ cents ; revetment, 35 cents; spurwork, 40 cents. Sutlief & Boyer: earthwork, 14J cents. M. J. Kelly, all work on the Yuba river : earth- work, 29£ cents; revetment, 40 cents spur- work, 45 cents. Bear river, upper north side levee — M. Doane : earthwork, 21 cents. Hall & Stein- man : earthwork, 19 cents ; revetment, 30 cents ; spurwork, 35 cents. C. H. Kluegel : earthwork, 25 cents revetment, 40 cents ; spurwork, 50 cents. \u25a0 Wood &Jasper : earth- work, 18 cents. John Ryan : earthwork, 20; cents. Lower north — M. Dow? : earthwork, 21cents. Sewell & Seward : earthwork, 18;;' cents ; revetment. 25 cents ; Bpurwork, 23^ cents. From railroad bridge toLong bridge, north — 1). P. Durst: earthwork, IS cents ; re- vetment, 35 cents ; Bpurwork, 45 cente. John liyan : earthwork, 19£ cents ; revetment, 35 cents ; spurwork, 40 cents. Upper south side — C. H. K!u?gel : earth- work, 23 cents ; revetment, 40 cents ; spur- work, 50 cents. P. A. Miller : earthwork, 21 cents ; revetment, 40 cents ; Epurwork,*s9 rente. M. J. Kelly: earthwork, 21 cents. M. Doar.e : earthwork, 102 cents. For all brushwork on Bear river M. Doane : revetment, SO cents spurwork, 35 cents. M. J. Kelly: revetment, 33 cents ; epurwork, 40 cents. Lower south side levee — J. Elliott :. earth- work, 18 cents ; revetment, 25 cents; spui- work, 30 cents. M. Doane : earthwork, 21 cents. C. H. Kluegel : earthwork, 23 cents ; revetment, 40 cents ; spurwork, 50 cents. P. A. Miller : earthwork, 22 centos : revetment, 3SJ cents; spurwork, 45 cent 3. Grubbing and clearing, per acre, M. D^ar.e, Sl3 : Sewell & Sewar.l, §28 50 ; M. J. Kelly, 840 ; I C. H. Kluegel, $50 ; John Ryan, 540 ; P. A. Miller, $46. The following were considered the lowest bidders, and it was ordered that contracts be awarded in accordance therewith : Lower south side \'uba — Tomb &Dufiicy, earthwork and brushwork. . Bear River, upper north — Wood & Jasper, earthwork at IS cents per cubic yard. Lower north side — Jewell &Seward, at ISj cents, earthwork and brushwork. Railroad bridge to Long bridge, north side — D, P. Durst, earthwork, 18 cents per yard. South side Bear river J. Elliott, 18 cents per yard. Guarantees grubbing at actual cost, not to exceed 1 cent per square yard. Boulware Mound— Doane, I!'., 5 cents per cubic yard for earthwork, and all brush- work on Bear river, except that included in above contract to Elliott. Grubbing and clearing onBear river — Con- tract to Sewell & Seward at $28 50 per acre. All bru=hwork on the Yuba to Hideout & Binney, except award to Tomb & Dufficy of lower south side. North bide of Yuba river to John Mc- Guire, for Brown's valley, at 28 cents for earthwork. His bid at 30 cent* for Citizens' levee was taken under advisement. The opening of bids for earthwork on Sac- ramento river, between Fremont and Wash- ington, and on the American river, was post- poned uutil September 20tb, and the Secre- tary instructed to give notice. The contract for work on the west aide of Feather river, opposite Nicolaus, closing the break and constructing levee on the new line, was awarded to ' '. '' reuse and W. F. Peck. The Board then adjourned to meet the 20th instant. ffS \u25a0 The State Meeting. — The annual State Convention and camp meeting of the Christian Church commenced its session last evening, opening with religious exercise?, but the work of the Convention will not take place until to-day. But a few had arrived yesterday, and it is not expected there will be a full attendance until Sunday, The grounds have been put into excellent condition and arr;vnge- menU are complete, and adequate fur all that are likely to attend. The teuta are arranged in rows forming streets, and are provided with clean straw, as also much of the grounds, to prevent things getting dusty. There are forty-five Sibley and twenty wallteuts erect- ed upon the grounds. Besides these there are ten apartments built square and forming commodious rooms 16x20 feet. The platform has hf en fullyseated, and canopied with white inuilin. It has also been plentifully provided with lamps and reflectors for evening service, and which will light the entire camp. The arrangements for furnishing refreshments, delicacies, etc., on the grounds have been let to part as follows : Henry Fisher will vend ice cream and "onad.?; Warren Starr, the variety store ; F. Schurascher, the barber and boot- blacking shop; Wra. Savers, a restaurant, and Mr. Hathaway provides hay and feed. The order of exercises wiil differ somewhat from day to day. Aprayer meeting will be held each morning* at 7:30. The exercises to-day are : Convention at 9A. If. ; preaching at 11 a. if.and BP. li. To-morrow there will be preaching at 11 a. jr., by Elder Alexander Pn>ctor, of Missouri ; also preaching at 3P. M. and S P. M. MxETiXtt or Colored Citkess. — A meet- ing of colored citizens was held last evening, at which William Gait presided, K. J. Fletcher Secretary, The object was to con- sider the propriety of Be'eclicg a delegation of representative colored citizen* to pay their rfcf pects to President Hayes on the occasion of bis visit to this city, 'i he following were selected: R. H. Small, Captain Suns Emory, WilliamH. Gait, R. .1. Fletcher. C. B. Booper, N. Christopher, I. Dunlap, Will-' iato Gwinn, D. A. Johns William 11. Lewis, George W. Booth, A. Grubbe, R. C. Ferguson, H. O. Johnson, George Sheppard, D. A. Johnson, J. T. Dunlap, A. Giles, V. HickmaiL F. Bowers, Rev. Mr. Dorsey, Daniel Blue, Sr., Moses Ward, Rev. I. N. Triplet. It was understood that an invita- tion will be extended to the President »nd party and ex-Governor Stanford to visit the I festival to be gi»en by the Sacramento Zouaves on the 23d. Mass Meeting To-Kiqht.— There is to be a grand Republican rally to-night in front of the Orleans Hotelproperty, on Second street, which will be addressed by General John F. Miller of San Francisco, L. E. Pratt of San Francisco and Judge S. C. Denson of Sacra- mento. The Republican Legion/ Sailor Boys and ward clubs are expected to turn out with full numbers. t The ; Army and Navy. League is under call to appear, and invite all ex-soldiers and sailors to .in with them. It is the intention to have a torchlight prrces- sion, and the Boys in Blue especially are making extra exertions to secure a Urge turn- out of their members to-night. Not only is the Criterion closing out its stock of summer goods, but they are opening a splendid line of Fall good?, acd it will well repay you to visit the Criterion, if only for inspection. Post yourself ; it will cost you nothing. •' '\u25a0•'. ' - * Come anp Sks the 5, 10, 15 and 25 cent counters, at the London Palace, this evening. No. 420 J street. ' * Heavy KHr.ROinKyiKS, slightly soiled, 1 5, 10 and 15 cents a yard, at L. Bien's, ' Eighth »nd J streets. » . ..' ... * " RocHDto," " Rucnrxo," at the Me- chanics' Store. v \u25a0'"•; f'-'/.t '.\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 * "Handkerchiefs," at the Mechanics i Store." -. . \u25a0 :.-\u25a0"•..; ':•:.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 • Children's Hats, any §hape. Mechanic*' Store Hat Department. .\u25a0-' *• , " U»r>BßaniKTa asv DnA*rsia," at the I Mechanic*' Store. • ' COLE'S MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS. Cole's Vcircus : and i menagerie • opened jat Agricultural Park yesterdaj.' .The exhibition was preceded by a street parade, that was the subject of I interest to";thousands "upon the line of the procession, f and was in itself a show well worth the seeing. V* At the matinee there was a good house. At night the largest number ever present at a circus performance in this city assembled beneath the great tents of the management. Over 5,000 people, as the I door .'\u25a0: receipts § indicated, were vpr B- ent,' and some 1,500 were turned away at the door because there wa3 absolutely not even standing room for them. It appeared as if , everybody with all his relatives had "come to see the show" — fact, beneath the brill- iant glare of | the | electric :\u25a0-,. lights ; : the view of that vast congregation of people was \u25a0in ; itself worth .' all ; . the trouble of attendance, to enjoy. The performance gave great satisfaction, and the manifesta- tions of approval must have been very grati- fying to he manager. The people began to cjme as early as half- past 6, in order to have ample time to examine the curiosities in the menagerie. The circus performance began i with a grand entry by the S| troupe and a quadrille on horseback by male and female performers mounted upon a lire stud of white horses. Then came the introduction of Captain Bates and wife, the giants, followed by the presentation of th'_ trained bull. The DeCormas troupe en the aerieal bicycle next appeared, and gave a novel and very interesting performance, i The corps of leapers then came on and gave speci- mens of long, hish and novel leaping, that has not been excelled here. Gardner, the champion leaper, gave his (riant spring over eight camels and three elephants, to a hight of 15 feet and flyinga distance of 35 feet, for which he was loudly applauded. It was a splendid leap, and one that deserved the rec- ognition itreceived. Huinboldt, the leaping horse, and Hindoo, the trained horse, were next in the ring, and gave a performance that was very pleasing. Adelaide Austin, a bare- back rider came next, riding : well, and was followed by the triple horizontal- bar act by Dunbar, the Reno and the Livingstone troupes — a very fine gymnastic exhibition. . The introduction of the six trained stallions was the most pleas- ing performance of the evening, and excelled any trained-horse exhibition given in this city and some of the beet in the worldhave been given here. The spectators were enthu- siastic in their praise of the performance of these intelligent animals. Maggie Claire fol- lowed with a reaferkably.thrilling gymnastic feat upon rings suspended 30 feet in the air. It was a fine act and one of the best of its kind.' Frank Gardner, as the champion rider of the English jockey style, was next on the list, and won hearty plaudits by his fine leaping from the ground to the back of the horse. O'Dale, the rider and driver of many horses at one time, was next doing his part well. The -saw ponies were next in- troduced by Mr. Cole, whose management of the little beasta was very neat and attrac- tive. Barclay, the bareback rider, proved good in lii.-i line. Cotik'in gave an unusu- ally long and nerve-thrilling performance in a cage with three lions, during which he fed the kings of beasts with raw meat, found their jaws comfortable resting- places for his head, and compelled these proud brutes to leap and jump like dogs. The performance began at 8 and closed at 10:30. and the people went away satisfied. A special train from Folsoin brought down a large delegation "to Bee the show." This afternoon another performance, which the manager promises shall be that of a full pro- gramme. To-night the last r-f the eircu3, and though the last, Mr.Cole 13 authority fur the statement that the programme will in nowise be slighted or curtailed. It is ad- vi able for those desiring to Bee the animala, however, to arrange to do so prior to the commencement of the ring performance, k Gabfield Cioaes.— Aprominent member of Court in this city one morning not long since appeared at the Court-house with a rather good-looking bundle of eighteen ci- gars, and in an apparently somewhat confi- dential manner passed them around among prominent membera of the bar and others, some of wiiorn are now looking for legisla- tive and the other election honors, and inti- mated that they were a remembrance from General Garfield. The honorable recipients accepted the invitation extended to "take one with Garfield," and thought as they puffed away at them with unusual dignity sad grace that there was wmethiDg i discernible in the flavor of the Havanas that indicated the eminent occasion and sure lie- publican Presidential success. It would have been a strong card for Garfield with that favored few, and the bewitching flavor lingering from' that Presidential smoke would have continued as a strong political tonic throughout the campaign, but for the unfortunate fact that it immediately leaked out that the G.irfield treat didn't come from the East at alt, but were purchased from a third-rate cigar stand up town, presided over by a Democrat, and th.it the whole bundle only cost two bits. And now there 13 not a member of that whole smoking party that will admit ha ever heard of the transaction, and a3 circumstantial evidence tending to prove an alibi, everyone of them swear they don't smoke, aad never did in their lives. A Fixe Trodt. — A certain gentleman of this city, who is sometimes knewn by the name of Hamilton, upon returning from his recent trip to Like Tahoe, went wild over his Bucces3 at trout fishing up there on a cer- tain day, when he say 3he caught a fine one that weighed over eight pounds. He has taken groat delight in informing his many friends of thi3 fine catch, and in telling it always st.tnds at a little more than fall bight. He had passed off his trout story with great success until yesterday, when an unfortunate accident occurred to him which prevents hU in? seen by his friends. A conductor who came down from a trip on the ' railroad over the mountains, states it in this wise: An Indian came aboard the train toride, feet ween two stations in the mountains, and instead of taking tho usual free ride on the platform, took a seat in the car, and when the con- ductor came along be told the Indian he must go out on the platform, ; to which -tha native replied, "Umphl me pay fare; me got heap money. One by plow man come in from Sacramento and buy my fish — heap big trout, weigh eight pounds. Plow man give we heap money." If that conductor had not come to the city it- would have been allright for Hamilton; but when it wan \u25a0 mentioned to the latter yesterday he " 'em up "to everybody prejeat and in hearing, but hasn't been seen sinco by his nearest friends. , ,V I The Encampmsst.— T. W. Shee- han returned laat evening from the encamp- ment, and report? the boys all well and en- joying thtir brief camp life .The regiment will strike tents and leave there on Saturday evening for home, arriving here on Sunday ; morning, when it ii expected the regiment will itivß a street parade. Captain RuhstsJler yesterday afternoon received a telegram from Colonel Haymond, stating that hi* regiment will accept the escort of the Saenunento Hussars. The Hussars will turn out on foot, for as they expect to do escort duty, mounted, on the reception of the President, the ex- pense would be too great to tun. out mounted twice in bo short a tine. Though cot at- tached to the State militia, the Hassars are ever on hand to perform any act of courtesy to their comrades at home or abroad. The Sacramento Zouaves, Captain Sims Emory, will also take part in the reception. Itis ex- pected the regiment will leave, the boat be- tween S and 0 in the morning. Fkeight Movements.— The following car loads of freight for Sacramento were received yesterday : Three of lumber, 1 of wine casks, 1 of merchandise, 9 of 3oal, 1of • wine, U- of wheat, 5 of wood, 2 of «ice,. 4 of granite blocks, 1 of nails, 1ci oil, 1 of canned goods, 2of canned fruit, 1 of car uiateri 1 of wheels, lof wheat. -\u25a0_\u25a0.;-'. ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 » ; WITHOUT a Doubt.—The finest assortment of gei:t»' silk pocket handkerchiefs to be seen in Sacramento are in the Gents' Furni.-<hißg Goods Department. Prices, from 75 cents to 12 50, 1 with every ; conceivable style ' and pattern to select from. v. ' • Gents' Ai.i.-wool J/>no Hose, in icarlet. blue aud gray, at 45 centa per pair. Gents' Furnishing (roods Department, Mechanics' Store. • Ladies, you can secure better bar<rain» and the largest assortment of embroideries and laces at the Red House. • Don't Mirs to pay a visit to the London Palace this evening-. No. 420 J street * Lawks at the Criterion—l 3 yards for $1. Come early. These goods mnst be closed out.* : Just bear in mind that at the Criterion you can buy summer good* at a Luge disosuct. * STATEMENT OF COUNTY TREASURER. I \u25a0D. E. Callahan, County .Treasurer, makes I the following statement of receipts ; and dis- j bursements ' during - the • month of August, ' \u25a0 18S0: : \u25a0 '.''. ' Balance on hand August 1, 1550.. . ...... $07,413 71 '~;;.:f:"'' : ':''" :-."- : RECEIPTS. " State Fund.'...;.........,... $-340 00 -,'.-"' School Fund..:.......:...... 9,S<is (S3 General Fund....:... ...1,550 00- • General Fund transferred. . '. . \u25a0: 23,000 CO S«S6X - — : 35,064 63 Total .'.' .....'. . .... . ..;..„.... ... ..... .$02,178 39 :: . \u25a0-.• :: : expenditures. Sinking and Interest tranfer.. $15,000 CO School Fund................ 1,11.' 87 Hospital Fund 2,835 21 General Fund.....;.....:.... 10,890 08 Road Fund..... . 81 3» Hospital Sinking and Interest -' \u25a0 . Fund transfer... . ... S.OOO 00 Swamp and Overflowed Land .Fund..............:;.....- 1 089 71 Court-house and Jail Fund... 240 00 - — 33,351 76 T0ta1.. .:.........;.............. *C3,62ti G3 APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS : State Fund.. ............:... .......... $9,245 00 Sinking and Interest tund ;.... 492 37 School Fund. ..:.... /:........ ........ 16,572 66 Hospital Fund.. ".:.. 4,199 18 Bonds of 1872 Fund 1,282 27 General Fund........ ... : \u0084-..... -20.453 39 Road Fund........ ....... : 3,651 3i Interest C. P. 11. R. Bond Fund. .. ....... 1,071 60 Ilospital Sinking and Interest Fund . 152 55 Swamp and Overflowed Land Fund.... 6,101 1.0 Court house and Jail Fund.;.. ......... 203 83 Levee District No. 1 Special Fund 201 24 T0ta1....:........ *C3,t)26 63 BRIEF NOTES. The funeral of William J. Tin?man took place yesterday afternoon from the Presby- terian Church. Mr. .Tiagman was a jrradu- ate of the Sacramento Grammar School class of 1870, and was greatly respected by ids old classaiates ami all who kacw him. The Army and Navy Republican League is called to meet at Skinner's Hall at 7 o'clock this evening to arrange for to-night's torch- light procession. : Ainocg ! ' c passengers leaving Omaha yes- terday, to arrive September 14th, were Wm. Mclaughlin, wife and son, of Sacramento. J. M. Howell and wife are among the pas- fencers to arrive from the Ea^t by overland train this morning. One car load of lumber for Tuescn was for- warded yesterday from Sacrameuto lumber yards. Forty-eight emigrants will arrive from the Kast to-day, i&chidinK thirty males. The Sixth-street M. £. Church held a so- cial last evening. There was 110 Superior Court session yes- terday. A Birthday Party.— Willie, the little s m of Win. Hellinge, hid a birthday party at the residence of the parents, 310 N street, Thursday evening-, that drew together 1 large company of little roasL^rs and misses, who were entertained in a manner that ?ave each child a delightful afternoon and early evening of unalloyed pleasure. Thy seniors present were quite as greatly pleased in witnessing the hearty joys of such a company of health- ful and vigorous children. Annual Mission Social. — The Congrega- tional Chinese Mission gave its annual social last evening, at which there was a large at- tendance of the members and friends of the school. The exercise 3 consisted in si brief ren-iarks by different speakers and re-ni- ing of i. communication from the Secretary i>f the State Chinese Missions from Sun Fran- ; the programme, a bouDti- ful collation was spread. To Bay District Faib.—Several hordes, belonging to Theodore Wiatera ana G. Val- ensin, which h:>ve been under training at Agricultural Park, were taken yesterday to the Buy to te i:i the races, which take place at ihy Buy District Fair, at Oak- land, commencing next Monday. Police Abbebts. — Arrtats were made in the city yesterday as follows : S. V(T. Tur- ner, for safe keeping, by officers Ferral and Brigsell; — Weivensehi, a drunk, by officers Ferral, iii'ler and Brigsell. The Fall Season for gentlemen's new style of clothing is now open, and Anderson & Johnson, leading merchant tailor?, have opened at their establishment, 1012 Seventh street, between J and K. a large and un- equaled stick of English and Scotch tweeds and worsteds of the very latest and most ap- proved patterns, which all gentlemen, who de-sire to be; naatly iand serviceabty clad, should call and • examine. Good poods are always cheaper than ready-made-suit clothes, and Rive better service for the money when made up to order than is possible to get out of shr>p (roods. Anderson & Johnson enjoy an enviable reputation for the superiority of fit and excellence of workmanship. It costs nothing to call and examine the goods and take note of the styles, patterns, etc., and see the samples of work in hand for the hist of customers that constantly patronize this firm.* Campaign Handxeechiei'3 !— The "Gar- field and Arthur" and the "Hancock and English" handkerchief, at Gents' Furnishing Goods Department, Mechanics' Store. Every politician wants a dozen. Price, 10 cents each. • ,*, • Never I'isd what they siy about the Criterion. Come, make an, iiiapectioa for yourself, and see whether ' or no they are I doing what they advertise. :?*.-'". Hals's Ceitemom will in the future, as it has in the past, continue to give the best of satisfaction at the Corset Counter. • * .Dots' Hats in large quantities. Mechanics' Store Hat Department. -- r.*i*.jf "Calico Shirt*," at the Mechanics' Store.* Yes,' Sib: Hale's Criterion will remain a ! permanent institution in the city of Sacra- mento, and i-; the house of to-day — naming the prices for the dry goods trade of this j«»ty.. '\u25a0 -,-•.;;- ' ' ; " \u25a0- */; You who ar^ in ceed of a c;reet, will do wellto call at Hale' in. * : SOMETHJKO Nkw is 'If ats.— Mechanics' Store Hat Department. ;i* 7* All the Latest \u25a0 SfTLBS !—Mechanics' Store Hat Department. fl\u25a0-*.£* n 3?. .T. Cdttee's Old "Uouebom.— cele- brated Whisky is for sale by all first-c}a.ss druggists and groctw. Trade mark — Star within a Shield. • ' Rock and Rye cure* colds, coughs and bronchial diseases. : G. W. Chesley, agent.* Ladies should eec those new cretonnes at the Ped House. ; --V: \u25a0-. - . - ; . ' " / j DouBLR Cbepb LSHH Rvchino, 20 cents a yard, at L.Bien'<s, Eighth and J streets. * SkRXKBCB I Styles !-iDmcstic Patterns now out, at L.Bien'a, Eighth and J streets.* Foil the rtio9t p?rfect-fitti;ig cornet, and one which in every oi.se will give entire content- ment and cisc, you Bhould ral! at Hale's Criterion. Yi-.u willalwaj^ find them there.* For genuine merit in % corset, call at HaleV Criterion, f They are sure to suit yon ' in quality or price. : J ) f .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0".'.• \u25a0- \u25a0 * ' Gentlemen's "" Fine - : Hats. — Mechanics' Store Hat Department. ' * « Evbbtbody Suited.— Mechanics' Store Hat department. :". \u25a0.•-' * . NOVELTIE3 in ecru and dotted crepe lesse, at L. Bieu'n, Kigiithand J streets. * " Dkbss Gk)ODe," at the Mechanics' Store.* \u25a0 Ir there be honor in m&n or virtue in good poods, "fat |low prices, Hale's I Criterion pro- poses to be master of the situation. '. r .\u25a0'•\u25a0.*\u25a0 . Hale's Critbbiox will continue to name prices indry goods, that will compel you in self-defense to patronize their, house. " * Gbsoinb Sii.ter Hfavep. Hats !—Me- ahanics' Store IJat Department. All the Nobbt Styles !— Mechanics Store Hut Department. • You Can always be suited in the Me- chanics' Store Hat Department. I Oh« Fbics to All !— Mechanics' Store Hat Dgp*rtaient, * PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. Umatilla, Or., has a female barber. A flock of wild geese, the first of the season, pasted over Stockton Tuesday morning, flyingsouthward. Owing to the low water in the upper San Joaqnin, the steamers Clara Crow and Em- pire City have been withdrawn. Eureka, Xer., wants a paid tire depart ment. One plan is a first investment ol §10,000 for engine, cisterns, etc., afid a monthly expenditure of §1,000. Yakiina county, \V. T., has an area of 7,&4S square miles, and is said to be capa- ble of supporting a population of 100 to the mile, or 7t>4,500 inhabitants. The V. & T. R. R. Co. will not put on any extra cars to move the crop of Storey county, Nevada. The recent frosts have ruined the harvest for this season. St. Helens, Or., has no school -house. The building formerly used for school pur- poses ni Bet apart for small-pox patients, and was afterwards burned down. Some sacrilegious thief broke open the "poor box" in the vestibule of the Catho- licchurch in Valiejo last Saturday night and stole the contents. By November the railroad from Yale, B. C, to a point one mile below Emory will be ironed and ready for the rolling stock. The work is of a heavy, substantial char- acter. Wheat is 72 cents per bushel at Me- Minnville, Or. ; oats, 3~\(gAo cents ; pota- toes, 25 cents per bushel ; butter, "JO cents per pound ; eggs, 20 cents per dozen ; flour, §5 90(&§6 per barrel. August 21st, near Lone Pine, Inyo county, J. E. Shipton, Division Agent of the Cerro Qordo Freighting Company, was instantly kilifcd by being crushed b.iv. m;i two heavily loaded freight wagons. The Santa Barbara Daily and Wetkly Press, which was suspended -about two months ago, has been resuscitated, with the Pri'-x Company an publisher and Thea G anoey editor. The father of th* Counte33Ttltener, who was in Truckue Monday evening, says the Rrpublkan, kept a barber shop at Downie- vilifi twenty years ago, when hj used to give a. shave fur four bits. J. T. Pritchard, the murderer of officer Symons of Gold Hill, Nev., is contincd in a dungeon at the State Prison for insubor- dination. Do worked a few days in the st^-ne quarry, got tired and refused to work lonj r. Says the Shasta Courier : The big fire which last wei k swept aver the country between the Fountain House and Tex ... Springs exterminated innumerable anakes, scorpions, to.-.ds, rabbits and other small animals. The first Washington Territory hops of the season wore piaced ia the Seattle mar- ket on the 24th ult. They were grown by James Entwistle, near Falls City. They were an early variety and sold for 35 cents per pound. Ship-building oa a large scale will bo carried on at Puget Sound ports the com- icg season. Puget Sound fir has been fully tested, and found to ba equal if not supe- rior to the live oak at the East used for. that purpose. The amount of damage done by the re- cent washout between Tucson ar.d Pantana, Arizona, is now ascertained to have b?en about 0,000 feet of track altogether, dis- tributed over the nine miles between Papago and Pantano. At Miles City, Montana, Captain Hug- gins has brought in twenty-tv.o lotlges of Sittiuo Ball.- 1 warriors, whom he captured and compelled to deliver up their anns and horses. There is also a large party of 200 lodges on their way to surrender. A man named W. W. Santon, living in Walla Walla c >unty, Or., met with a fatal accident on the 2d. He was hauling hay, and slippiu^ from his seat, fyll uudt-r a wheel which passe I over bis breast, fear- fully mangling kirn. He survived only a short time. The campaicrn will open in Modesto on Saturday eveaing, September 11th, with a grand Renub rally. A stand willbe erected in some convenient place, seats prepared, music furnished, and the audi- ence will be addressed by several promi- nent speakers. . The storm on Like Tahoe last week did a great deal of damage. The boom con- taining 2U0,('00 feet of loge, the property of 11. EL Casey, was scattered over the lake, and the lauding places for the steamers at different poiuts were consider- ably damaged. Commissioner Le Dae is inDenver, Col. His object is to sctect the best places for the sinking of artesian wells to relieve the aridity of that portion of the West, and also to MCerthis whether there ia necessity for a branch of the Agricultural Depart- ment on the Pacific coast. At ChilHwback, B. C, the steamers pass over a Bpot where three years ago stjud an orchard of fourteen acres in ex- tent, planted with fruit treea, in full bear- ing. By the action of the river it has worn away, and not a solitary tree ia left to mark the spot, Glaus Peters, the mail-rider from Saw- yers, Siskiyou county, to Trinidad, on his last down trip had two shots fired at him from an ambush on the trail about four miles from Tulip's ranch, on the Klarnath river. He does not know who was the would-be assassin. .The St. Helen (Or.) . Columbian, says that the Seelye Falls are on the north branch of the Scajjpoo3e, and are unrivaled inpicturesque beauty. They are inshape of a horseahoe. " On one side of the stream the bank rises hundreds of feet, as regu- larly a3 if laid by the hand of a mason. . : The Mason Valley correspondent of, the Lyon county (Nev.) _ Times says : Last week as Mr. Meager was t returning home from the Switch, his horse threw and rolled over him, injuring him so sevsrely that he died on. Saturday afternoon. - Deceased was an aged man without a family. The Pacific Coast Pioneers willgive a craud picnic j and barbecue at Tread way Park, Carson, Nev., early in s October. v. A trench will be \ dug, and wood will be burned till there is a bed of coals of suffi- cient depth to roast pigs, sheep, calves and goats, and it is also proposed to roast an ox whole. , • The warehouse and stable of P. Cunning- ham, three mile 3 below La Porte on the Oroville road, was burned last Wednesday morning. \ A:! the furniture was taken out of the hotel, but the building was with much difficultysaved. The loss could not be less than one thousand dollars. ; BThe Carsou Appeal says it is reported that on last Sunday night the AVashoes held a council and decided to killthe two white rascals who imprisoned a young squaw and outraged her. They consider that they have a perfect right to do so, as the authorities have taken no step 3 in.the matter. A son-inAiw of Mr. Gridley of Artenia, died sncMenly in the harvest field theother day. He was loading a W3gon with grain and was seen to stop suddenly, throw his hands to h'.s head and exclaim : " What'a that ? I'm blind !" Ina few moments he fell to the ground, dead. — [Anaheim Ga- zette. At the recent fire in Eureka, Nev., Rev. Mr. Crawford was playing cm the Episco- pal Church with a hose, when a rowdy came up and attempted to take away the hose, remarking the uioleasness of saving that " d — d church." The preacher imme- diately knocked the rowdy down, and keepirjg his post, saved the church. "Frbhch Kid Shobb," at the Mechanics' Store. \u2666 "Haw," "Hats," ai the Mechanics' Store. • , Hamkek's r.LTCKEOLK or Tar, for \u25a0 oeuehj and .\u25a0.ld-, contains do opiates or astrilljsnU. j The best preparation out for children. .< ~ : "/ ?2*§fek|| : H Alarm's Ca9ciia Saix.aj>a Brmrai touches the right spot in dyspepsia, constipation and liver com piling - \u25a0\u25a0. COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Produce Market.- ! --': Sas FaisraaflO, September 10th—1 r."iu?? I Fmh.ii—Beyond good demand for local purposes, (ho* is notaiag to report. We quote: lies; City Extra, *5 I;}; Bakers' Extra, 8555 12}; Superfine, 83 50@l; ln>rior Extra, $1 50.34 75; interior SupurfliM, « 50<»l; Oreson Extra, $4 50«r4 75 ; choice do, $5 ; Oregon Superflae, *3 itAjfl : Wail* W».!la Extra, $4 KKh4 75 4 bbl .-.-•\u25a0.\u25a0 ,t \u25a0 . Wheat— the opening of 'Change this morning the outlook was not favorable (or any large amount of business, but before the close of the session the translations recorded nude a pretty fair aggregate The market seemed to have a more healthy tune, and holders were less despondent. At this date last year and the year previous the range (or poor shipping to *\u25a0• hI milliner was $1 Cft^tl 75 V ctl, while at the same time in1577 the quotations were at least $'. V ctlbetter than the prices ruling to-day. Advice* from Liverpool denote no chance. >ules includ* 2.500 ctls choice No. 1, to a shipper, $1 40; (508 do good shipping, »i 32} ; 600 do fair do, $1 30 : 450 do cast, $1 -25; 150 do poor do, $1 15; 250 do for eu- perSne, $1 17} ; 300 dodo, $1 15 VcU We quote: No. 1. $1 3.\<rl 37J; choice milling, 31 40; No. 2, $1 27j@l 3»i $ etl. JjAhUKT—The market to-day was not Ten' interest- jug. The Inquiry wa* anything but pronounced, and the few silts that were effected aid not indicate any particuto strength, Holders brewing, however, believe in better times, as :we should infer from the refusal of P'2Jc for round lots of old crop.s In this oonnection we note reported sales by telegraph in New York of pr me Cana- dian at 83c *• bushel, deliverable in . Chicago. Asmall parcel of 400 sk< Chevalier changed hands at SI 32} -V ctl. Other sales embraced nothing but coast feed descriptions, as follows: 1,560 sks, 700 do and 600 do at the uaiiorm figure of 77jc, with a little lot of 110 sUa at 7S;c V <•''• Brewing is quot- able at OOioOSc; feed, 75<«SOc ; Chevalier, ;>7Sia! $1 42; for choice bay and s.'>e; ;SI 25 for coast, p Oils—Salis of extra choice Huuiboldt are said to have b?en made at an advance on our quotations, but we were unable to place the transaction Busi- ness to-day was quite lively, and fair pnees were willingly paid for desirable offerings. The transfers embrace 200 sks choice UuinboMt, SI 50; 12J d > good do, $1 47} ; 1,200 do bright bay fetd, SI 35 : 720 do fair do, (127} # c'J. We quote : Uuuibcldt, Si 40@l 50; coast, $1 lOirtl45; Oreg and Wash- ington Territory, 41 £o{gl 45; Surprise, »'l JCK.« Iti I ctl. :;-; " Hat—Prices keep steady. Cargo lota on tl. wharf range from JO to <jl2 60 (-; ton: Hops — crop is quotable at l!Vn2oc 5? it for all arrivals to date. . Uo.Nr.v— i.. no accumulation cf stock. AM consignments arc placed soon afte. arrival. Market steady and firm. We quote: Comb, ll<Jl3c ; strained, tiii-'O.jc for d.i.k, a::d 7(g7}c V Ib tor white. . Bums— The market aeem to have a Rood tone. Recent arrivals of liumU.klt roll are reported to be of prime qua ity, ranking well with some choice shipments from other sections. Tost year llumboldt county scut down about 400,000 1!« "of all descrip- tions, and au increased quantity is expected to bo forwarded during.. the present.. harvest year. Next month heavy consignments are anticipated. We <|ii r<j jobbing lots as follows: Good to choice, -ii;<j3oc V It), with an occasional advance for fancy dunes; iuferior to ordinary, So®23c, inside rate for mixed lots itnra country stores. New rlrkin in quotable at 21iij25c %i lb. Pickled comes within the range of • ;7;<-. Eastern is in (air supply, and 2O';t2li! V lb will probably cover the bulk of cffsriiiits. Cheese —There is a little more movement, though not of a pressing character. We quote : California, 12J*140; do, in drams, M@Lsc $ lb; Eastern, 10 (glSc ; Western, 14@16c V tb. . EoQ3—Arc not En very large supply, while prices generally are firm. Fora strictly fino lot dealers would find little difficulty in obtaining 3Kg32c %) dozen, though the i ilk of offerings would not sell above our limit. We quote: California, 27(530c; Salt Lake, 25c; Eastern, 25c; lime 25c; Oregon, 2£@27jc I dozen. \ , - \u25a0 l'oi —There is no special change in values. Supply and demand about balance. We quote as follows^ Turkeys, 16@18c ¥ '&> fnrlivc; ltoostcrs, 35@5 50 for old, f,-..i Hid 60 for young; Hens, ?5 60?*7; Broilers, *3 [4, looardlnsfto suss; Ducks, $3 50i*k 50 %i dosen; Geese, si SO-3'3 ¥ pair. , Fruit— move slowly. Common Pears are almost unsalable^ but the Cirtlett variety (lnda ready custom at lull figures. Cantaloupes continue in profuse oupjilvj and dealers seldom refuse an of- fer. Watermelons are also inexcess of the market requirements. The Bananas just at hand per steamer are turning out in good order, and meet with fair custom. Gnoes arrive freely end sell readily. Sunic 100 boxes of very choice Muscatv were sent fn to-day by the California Raisin Com- pany, and found i \u25a0;!\u25a0•!; sale at our top rate. Rasp- berries and Strawberries were both represented to a a moderate extent this morning. Blackberries in good order bring fair prices, though all surplus is turned over to canucrs, mostly at our inside quotation. We quote as follows: Ap;j'os, 40 (<isoc ? box for green, and 75c<ji$$l for red; Pears, 30@40c V box; tlett do «2jc '- box of 25 »S 7*«g#l ?J bos 40C<?45 tta, and 25@1 50 $bex of 60 lbs; Cantaloupes, 25,*50 c $ crate; Sweetwater Grapes, 60@7 -:\u25a0:\u25a0•..,. 7its<fi 25 box; Black Hamburg, 50@?5c "^ . bos; Muscat, 60@ 75c V box; fioßeof ... 00:.<*75cTj* box ;Crab Apples, $1 y box; Watermelons, UOcitlJl S dozen; Black- berries, $2 50^<4 . Haapbcrries, $12^13; Straw- berries, ?11 V ' chest ; Has, 50c V box; Peaches, En bxs, 5c 31 25 ;do En baskets, 75(jtSOc for Smock, 81 Lo@l 25 for late Cn > nrd, and 60@76c fur small c:ii.^; Plums, lif.oc 13 ft-; German Prunes, 75c@31 9 basket ; Lemons, $&@lO *# box for Sicily,and ?sc<itt for Australian; Limes, Sl7 505?20 for Mexican; Tamarinds, 12<ai6c tt>; Banatsai-, $;c<M 5>bunch. Wool —The market remains in an unsatisfactory condition. Operators report no business. In the absence of salis, old prices are continued. Wr- <l iota th market nominal as fallows . 16@19c for barry; 20522 c for free. southern aud San J-jaquiii. Northern 13 quotable at Zo@2sc for ordinary htavy grades ; Humboidt, 32c; Sirkiyoo, 27^-I*o : Washington Territory, 25<g23c. . Fall lan b clips are quotable at 12@14c fur fair to good Southern, and 14(cJJ0t! for ehoioe do.; poo Northern, 15@17c ¥B>- Strictly free and light Northern would prob- ably bring 20@220 "" ':, Eastern Otegon sells at IC-v3-ioc for inferior, and 22@24c for choice.; Fine lii'bt fleeuo Valleys come about 39c, while common grades irenominally 25<g28c V tb. Sacramento Market. —Our Sacramento quotations are from the price-lists of W. R Strong & Co., and arc revised up to 6 P. M. yesterday. They rep- resent ' trade prices, and have in view selected fruits suitable for shipment: Apple*, 750@{1 ; apples, • papo d for lone shipment, $1 25; pears, ordinary varieties, 75c itl 25 ; Bartlett, $1 60 02 ; pruiie:-, $IC*l25 V box ; peaches, 31 26@1 75 £ box ; figs, ti^tluc ¥ tb; plums, invariety, 75c<3£l E01? box; oranges are. Very scarce, quotable at 540 y M: Tahiti; lemons, .-icily, $9-.i: '4 box; California, 4 50; Australlac, $5(35 50¥ box; limes, Mexican, 818(^20 box; bananas, $3<g<W 50 f» bunch ; pine- apples, 'i'jiM V dozen; tomatoes, 40@-30c 9 box; watermelons, 75-':&0e %) dozen : grapes are in variety at $1(«1 25 ¥ case; Grapes, in bxs, 7.:c@sl; cantaloupes, 60c V do*en. Fekd—Oar quotations are from the price-lists of E. A. Burr, of t'uis city, and are correctu' to date: Oat b .7. 5&.910 V ton. baled; alfalfi, «7ias ¥ un, baled ; bran, tll@l2 ¥ ton; hurley, 800835 $ cwt.; ground barley, 9.',c.:531 ¥ cwt.; wheat, $1 25(31 S5 ¥ cwt.; oats, $1 35d2 ¥ cwt. Eastern and Foreign Markets. Bisw York, September 10th ERBAssn7T?sFlour is quiet and Wheat is un- settled, l%oer at $l<Srl 08. '' Barley— ls attracting more attention.. Sales at S"'C for prime Canada, in Chicago. ' Grocsmes—Rio Coffee is in moderate demand ar.d very linn. lUfi: ed Sugars arc in fair demand, but easier ; soft grades }:lower. Liverpool, September 10th I WhsatGood to choice California, 9s 3d to ife Sd. The markets are steady, and firmer. French county markets inactive. Weather in Englaud hot. . SAX FRANCISCO STOCK SALSB. San Fraxcmoo. Soptember IP, 1380 • xo&nara aaraov. . \u25a0: SOOphfr. 8! 205 Overman.:.. 105 465 ?.l«sJe»n ....12; 385 ./c.itioo 1 M 33SOiial.t 50. .4 95-W4 90 ;i 30 Union 25i 140Bcst£Balghet!l}:ulli 746 A1t*... .....2 5&-J2 45 .130OlUforrJa...2 of.¥(2 10 50 rull* 40c '2*>Sjvape.' ...3.<'2 » 80 doai* \u25a0l"c COCon. V» 3 25:33 3' liOSUTer 11i;1.........80c Chollu 366 1." N York 30c sMPotosi 2 Ts®3 8 ' 300 Senator... It \u25a0 18 ; U. a. Sot 5i 150 Lartr Wiwh 4 c 280 a P0int.... 2 \mi IS 2000 G. Hill i..2Jc 550 ImperiaJ *3(ar3sc s«O«cidental :.T.l 90 V Jacket 6i<a«4 300 Acdej 162@1 70 ' 20 AJpha. >-j 10(1 Sooxptoo. "..2 260 Belcher ; 3 : '\u25a0: 2>>oLcYiath»a..... 25c 25S.Nevada 13<313j 270r.enron. 140 IHJi'liil! 91<g9! &>ti. Gate : 3 20 Confidence .....H SOU O.Dorado. 25c 50 8u11i0a..... ....... 150 170 S. Bontinza 25c 269 Exchequer - 55 : ; . .wnsaioon S33SIOS. ('$ 90En'ek»Con .....151 1W00«i'b»».:.:..,..;..l 100 J.ickson... 95c 1.0 Bslndeie 1 25 nl:-!,, ; .....25c 50 81nckhiw1. ....... 3"c 103N'Dc1ie,...."...1»{!«1"S Eft ß. Bodie... 30c 100 MetaUc. Me 600 Booker 200 605 i'nie .'- 86®3 (lo..as.'t(!eliß. :00 NaTiio » T c 2?sQaeon 8ee..;....i.1J0 100 Star 30c do..SBEt \u25a0'•< "''ii 150ludcr«nd 53c S-'G Mono ..2 50 100 PmadlM .20c 100 rjn:r?rsity 10c 1(00 Albion 95c(rfli 100 Dudley ........25c 100 W.'.m. .....1 SOSoßulwer... 500 50 Mt. Diab10......... 14; 18J Addenda... ....63@<oc 4530 N. Belleltla.: 50c I do..asa't delin. 100 M. Potosl.. ..35c 40 N00nday.... ......2 40 , 350 E. MLDiabl...sofr6oc 215 Mammoth .. .1} V 3l 10 12580d1e ....£J@54 20080«t0a........80'a55c 80&iumbu3. 2J 7000r0..... 1603165 lOOTiOfrn..... »'c M.'M Wtite ..:. .25c 350 6amrait.. 45c 65 Alias 3j(i?3| ISOBolwer. 2 25 200 O. King 8 100 5yndicate.. ...... ..75c :. - .-: jSt'ZS- "'.' •• '\u25a0' \u25a0 ' HOTEL ARRIVALS. AHCADE HOTEL. .;..,\u25a0: . -". I \u25a0:. Sackamkxto, September 10, 1890. "'\u25a0\u25a0'•. AMclntosh, Eoca -EC Mix, New York E Mandel, Virginia Citj j John P Jone», Gold Hill E A RoJ^era, Soaora -\u0084\u25a0\u25a0: HKef*, Sutter Creek \u25a0> \u25a0 Kdmond Paraonii, do i .; ,i EM Pitcher, Bodie : ,.\u25a0 - , Geo A Moore, city >.'\u25a0 . Mjx Getz. San Francisoo II D Hunt, San Francisco W GBoMrtt, , , do : Thomas Price, do: TD Marks, \u25a0 do , J A Carter, \u0084 do : \u25a0'-\u0084,. .\u25a0; TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. v. File* September irrth. - C. D. Swift and wife to Edward Sheehj, Septem- ber 7, 1880— South 100 feet of lot 5, between X and L,Focrth and Fifth streets, Sacramento ; $4,000. '\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0 E. Sheehj and wife to C. U. Swift—North 30 feet of south 100 feet of lot 1, between G and H, Seventh and El)fhth streets,' Sacramento ; 1700. '•&,* ; Dr. UsaAß's Liqdoii Ajotdote, carefullyprepared of the best Quill Bark by M. 8.. H»mmer, druggist, Sacramento. - ; (The celebrated euro for drunkenness.) , ?KiauxAT«; tub Lmtx with Hammer's Cascara Sagrrada Bittera, and health is the reeult. ~ £ > _; vi) H aihu&'s Glvcxboli or Tail,for cough* and cold*. Try it. ... . -\u25a0 "\u25a0 : THE DAILY RECORD -UNION: I satis 3AT. . ;. .. ; ;; . SEPTEMBER 11, 18*0. Signal Corps Report— September 10, 1880. mia. | BAK Tiiß ITCH! WU.D IU'S WKATB. 4*2 a. H. ... ; 20.53 j59i70! S. E. 3 .... Clear 7a. H.::...-;: £9.88 |63 67 :S.W. 5 ... Clear ' 8:02 a.m...','. 24.59 ]66 04 N. W. 4 . dear if." 29. 53 IB* 2!) N. W. [> .... Clear 8:02 P. a..... 129. 81 175 48 S. W. 5 .... Clear M*r. tier., 91 dezreee. ilin. -.ker., £7 egoaa. Weather Probabllllieii. WASuiseTOS, September 10th.—For Pacific coast : Clear or partly cloudy weather. I ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. I Cole's Circus and llenajerie this af lernoon and evening. Union Lodge, A. O. D. W., meeting to-night. Lost — A memorandum book. For Kile—The fast trotting mare Duehca?. Wanted — A barber ; apply to F. S. George. \u25a0 Proposals for work on the Bacruneoto, Feather . and American rivers. Wanted — Aprofessiori3l gardener. I Wanted— A clothing salesman at IXL Store. Attention, Veterans of the Mexican War. Attention, Sacramento Hussars— Meeting to-mor- row. Atlantic Garden— Concert and social dar.ee. BcsiESss Advertisements. R. Levy, d«der in trunks, notions, etc. llewts' Electro-Balsitnic Ins&leoi—J. Hewes, M street. Bristol's SarsapariUa and Pills. ; j imPORTBRS. |' H i- TEA Tea Tea Tea Tea Tea Tea Tea Tea Tea Tea | Tea A. 3IeX. Tea Tea Tea TVa A- \ lea TEA Y-Trr TEA Tea IsfeJ- Tea Tea A-$J Tea Tea Tea Tea Lea •Tea Tea Tea Tea Tea Tea Tea Tea TEA TEAS! Adams, Meill & Go., .1 j. I WHOLE.-iAIA: (,K«('K. | \u25a0i j. 91, 93 and 95 Front slr»rt, Su-mniciito. WHTT'l'ni'T? FULLERS 00., wnilllM, FUljltßaa Uu,, 9lanu"]iotarers «nd Dealers la Paints, Moldings, >; Oils, • Mirrors, Glass, Fietnras, Windows, Frames, Doors, Gomib \u25a0 ' \u25a0 Blinds, Brackets, ' Wall Paper, Etc, Ste. ALSO, ? A Full Supply of M0 - - \u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ARTISTS' MATERIALS. ORLEANS BUILDING, So*. IO?0acd l ?\u25a0! Second ft.. Saframent*. THE NATIONAL SAFETY MONEY DRAWER, HATi:;a r:. :— - . COMBINATION -^k.X<£ > aBC^&.3S3a < 37 3C3OES Ringing Alarm. i \u25a0> i- ' - mil \ i, ,",.' -*V tOU' CKLT PT-. -. HUNTINGTON.HOPKIKS &00: 50«..3?C to UK &. Itraet, Pacramcnto. j Junction Bush and ICarkat straet, £an \u25a0 \u25a0 ' i FTancisco. . " . (Ft V-'' J .» k^ 1 *\u25a0 * STRAITON&STORMS " Owl and Red Robin" ooooooooooooonnooooooooo.w>«oooso««» .. , ! CIGARS.? oooooooooooooooonoooooooooooooooooo ALSO— — Oliver & Sobinson^s Celebrated " X- O." tar People who smoke these .. CIGARS will Ur» longer, nake more \ money, , wear butter clothes, drive faster horws, and niarrv prettier wivoa than ' any other class of men. We naya Mkaa great care .' ' in selecting- the above . CIG ARS, as well M many 'other brands we carry ' in s A ,ock, and can offer snpsrior inducements to the : trade in • this line. Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they wiU be ackaowltjdgeJ by larger orders. \u25a0 - hall, Luis i CO., . • \u25a0'\u25a0 vraoids'&LE. 'grocers, • \u25a0 • R-ztt fc-^re-- ,-T ';•\u25a0•••.\u25a0• ."•-' \u25a0'•.;. \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0}\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' - ' earacrat TUrd S»cr««u, IwmmiK - -
Transcript of Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1880...
LOCALINTELLIGENCE.ASacbamento Invention.—Letters patent
from the United States Patent Office haveissued to Stephen Uren, of this city, for.anapparatus for converting scrap into bar steel.The device consists of a block of metal witha central square cavity with slightly roundedcorners. It passes clear through the blockand forms the mold or matrix, in which isplaced heated scrap to be welded into a baror ingot. The block is to be arranged on theanvil of a drop-hammer. A hammer orplunger, shaped to fit the matrix, has a cap,and in its center a dovetail rib, so that itcanhe secured to the lower end of the drop-ham-mer or weight, inplace of the ordinary ham-mer face. Tlie heated scrap or waste steel iaplaced inthe matrix after being brousht tonear the point of fusion
—bo as to adhere to-
gether—
.-.ud then, by several drops of thehammer i±o the cavity or matrix, the wholeia weld- 1 into a bar, block oringot, of theshape ii. the matrix, Chains, with a plugor!;ey, •
Ifca ned tothe matrixblock or frame,are then connected to the hammer orplunderhead, so that when the hammer is lifteditlifts the |>iock withit. Wood bars are thenplaced li-neu'h the block to elevate it, thechains disconnected, so as to free the ham-mer, and the ingot is then driven out by theplunder, tctbg like a punch. The ini-ot isthen res. iyto be drawninto bars. Mr.Urenclaims that this process enables him to pro-duce a homogeneous steel bar or ingot out ofworthlei
-acrj pa of steeL
Boar:> of Supervisors.— Board of jSupervi ra held itß final session for the termyesterday. The following business waatrans-acted :The ro;>oit of extra work inmakingout sta-.i^tical .-. Imilitary rollag and claimforsam?, w*s received from Assessor J. I!.Houston, and on motion of Mr; Blair, wasreferred to the District Attorney for reportas to th- duty of the Board in the premises.The monthly reports of the county officerswere re «ivecl by which fees of officers werereported us follows : \u25a0\u25a0.'. E. Gerber, CountyEec rd-, (316 50; W. E. Gerber ag Audi-tor, 5-84; A Heilbron, Sheriff. §123 65. Onmotion, the Clerk was ordered to advertisefor bids for comity printing, stationery, ad-vertisic
-»cd hospital supplies. The Com;
mitv on .. acts and Expenditures forAugust Tiade its report, which" was adopted.The el ms of L. Lawt-on, '..' tor helpingCoroner ; John Leman, S5, for same, and l'\
'Foster, -J5, for bookbinding, were rejected.The claims ot Daniel Fpley. $14, for servicesin1;..i- lWn+rtct ?»o. 2;C. K.Vinum, C'.K),for assisting the County Clerk on assessmentbooks; ,T..1. Agard. §112 50, services onroll, jwere he] !o\ r for further enu3iieration. Allthe other accounts presented were allowedfor amounts chunied. The Beard then ad-
A Small Strike.—Upon the arrival ofsteamers «rd barge?, loaded with about 20,---000 sacks (.£ grain, from the upper Sacramen-to, night btfore Last, the workmen on theboats demanded an increase of wages, theirpay being $40 per month and board. Othersabout the wharf who were applied to, joinedinthe elevating ppirit, and uone <if thnni wouldwork for Itbs than tifty cents per hour, attransfi rri the grain. Yes-terclay rnoriiingCaptain Filter applied to11. B. Crocker forhands to help at of the situation, so theboats could be released, and he sent nineteenmen with an overseer to aid in the transfer.Upon arriving at the wharf they parti ofthe strike breeze and at once wasted to know\u25a0what wages would be paid, and they were in-formed th.-.t they should have $- 50 per day.They refused to work for this, notwithstand-ing they are only Retting 51 per day at theT'ork of shoveling to fillin the slough, andstubbornly declined to work unless paid fiftycents each per hour. Thry were at once al-lowed todepart. Captain Foster then tele-graphed to t:,e Bay fcr hands, and twentyare expected up thin moraine that can be ie-
liedupon, and by whose aid the present siegewillbe raised and the riverbusiness resumed,
Poi :ct CoUET.—
The transactions in thePoli<-:Court yesterday were as follows:BitCue iing?, battery, fined §30 and costs. Cy.2vlcC:iiitofk, examined inrelation to chargesof st'alins: jewelry from Mary Grevich, on J\u25a0tree., between Third and Fourth, May 29thlast, wzs held to answer to the SuperiorCourt, with bail fixedin the sum of §1,000.The cases of Charles Brooks and HarryBurr.-' disturbing the peace, were dismissed.noe Cnrry, carrying concealed weapons, wasfined#10 andocsfs. Mrs. Laws n.difsturbitrgthe i"ace, was fined $38 and costs
—jroea to
Con y -Tail for thirty days, not being able topay the fine. John McOaffery, drunk, waadischarged ; John Kelly, drunk, forfeited$5 deposit and left. The cases of JamesMcAllister, for battery, and W. K. Brown, jviolating sidewalk ordinance, were continueduntil tho 11th -t.: and that of Mrs. K. :Mozeaui, violating health ordinance, con- jtinued until the 17th ir.st.
Mebckandiss BSPOH. —The followingfreight for Sacramento passed Ogden ou theBth:For V»"einstock &Lubin, 2 boxes soap ;Booth &Co., GO boxes and 25 packages to-bacco; A.'am.3. McNeill 4 Co., 13 packagestobacco; Whittier, Fuller & Co., 2 boxesglass ;Louis E. Cooke, 4 ca*ei cards ;Conti-nental Oil Company, 1 tank of oil;Hunt-inj^on, Hopkins £ Co., 20 ban iron, 1 drummachine bolts, 16 bundles sheet iron, 1boxhardware, 600 kegs nail*, 30 boxes carriagebolts ;R.Stone &Co., 1case saddlery hard-ware ;K. Lyon &Co., 4 boxes dry goods ;S. J. Nathen & Co., 1 case shirts ;Hall,ljuhrs&Go., 50 pails tobacco.
T«f. Srrn,—
The steamer Dana, with thebarge Jacinto, came down yesterday; alsosteamer Dover with barge Garbeid. Theybrought down 19,000 sacks of wheat. Thiswas the first trip and load of the barge Gar-field. She brought 10.000 sacks, with whichload she drew three feet of water. The tem-porary want of help for handling her cargo,by reason of the small strike among boatbands, detained the Mocioc, bo she did notleave yesterday till3 r.M.
Cbimisal TiUAi. To-Dat.—The case of
the people vs. Wong Ah Can, for grand lar-ceny, will bo before th* Superior Court to-day. This is the Chinaman who was ar- |rested for breaking into and ftealine from afellow countryman's cabin about $300 ingoldcoin, near Walnut Grove, last summer.
Japakkbk Mattiso (best quality), 2C centsper yard China matting. 15 cents per yardor $5 a bolt(40yard?) ;hemp carpet, 25 centsper yard, at the Bed House.
Ever Keadt !—The Criterion is now pre-paring for the Fall trade, and will open a
new. choice and varied assortment of drygoods. ____-__—
—Thb Lokpon Palace willopen this even-
ing. No. 420 J street.
"BLAKKrrs," "Bianmtb," at the Me-chanics' Store.
"Boys' Pasis," at the Mechanics' Store.' i
DRAINAGE DIRECTORS' MEETING.
The Board of Directors •Drainage DistrictNo. 1held a meeting at the \u25a0 Capitol J yester-day, at which President ;W.H.Parks and
jDirectors W.F. Knox and Nilea Searles werepresent. '\u25a0';'&\u25a0>? \u25a0-
The bond of Doane and Mcßeane, for thedam on Bear river, waj approved ;also, the
bond of J. Welch, for work on upper south-side levee Yubariver.
Bids were received for work on the Yubaand- Bear rivers as follows :
North side of Yuba river, Brown valleygrade
—McQuire, earthwork, 23 cents
per cubic yard ;bush revetment, 35 cents persquare yard ; spurwork, 40 cents per squareyard.
Citizens' levee— John McGuire : earth-work, 30 cents ;revetment, 30 cents ;spur-work, 36 cents.
Hideout & Biuney, for all parts of theYuba river:revetment, 28 cents; spur work,25 cents.
•
Lower south side of Yuba—
John El-liott:earthwork, 14 cents ; revetment, 25cents ;spurwork. 30 cents. Howell Davis:earthwork, 15 cents ;revetment, 35 cents ;spurwork, 40 cents. P. Key:earthwork, 15cents ; revetment. 40 cents; spurwork, 45cents. Tomb & Dufiicy:earthwork, 13.74cents :revetment, 24 cents ; spurwork, 30cents. John llyan :earthwork, 10^ cents ;revetment, 35 cents; spurwork, 40 cents.Sutlief & Boyer: earthwork, 14J cents. M.J. Kelly,all work on the Yuba river :earth-work, 29£ cents; revetment, 40 cents spur-work, 45 cents.
Bear river, upper north side levee—
M.Doane :earthwork, 21 cents. Hall&Stein-man :earthwork, 19 cents ; revetment, 30cents ;spurwork, 35 cents. C. H.Kluegel :earthwork, 25 cents revetment, 40 cents ;spurwork, 50 cents. \u25a0 Wood &Jasper :earth-work, 18 cents. John Ryan :earthwork, 20;cents.
Lower north —M.Dow? :earthwork,21cents. Sewell & Seward :earthwork, 18;;'cents ;revetment. 25 cents ;Bpurwork, 23^cents.
From railroad bridge toLong bridge, north—1).P. Durst: earthwork, IS cents ;re-
vetment, 35 cents ;Bpurwork, 45 cente. Johnliyan:earthwork, 19£ cents ;revetment, 35cents ;spurwork, 40 cents.
Upper south side—
C. H. K!u?gel :earth-work, 23 cents ;revetment, 40 cents ;spur-work, 50 cents. P. A. Miller:earthwork,21 cents ;revetment, 40 cents ;Epurwork,*s9rente. M. J. Kelly: earthwork, 21 cents.M.Doar.e :earthwork, 102 cents.
For all brushwork on Bear river M.Doane :revetment, SO cents spurwork, 35cents. M. J. Kelly:revetment, 33 cents ;epurwork, 40 cents.
Lower south side levee—
J. Elliott:.earth-work, 18 cents ; revetment, 25 cents; spui-work, 30 cents. M. Doane :earthwork, 21cents. C. H. Kluegel :earthwork, 23 cents ;revetment, 40 cents ;spurwork, 50 cents. P.A. Miller:earthwork, 22 centos : revetment,3SJ cents; spurwork, 45 cent3. Grubbingand clearing, per acre, M. D^ar.e, Sl3 :Sewell &Sewar.l, §28 50 ;M.J. Kelly,840 ;IC.H. Kluegel, $50 ;John Ryan, 540 ;P. A.Miller,$46.
The following were considered the lowestbidders, and itwas ordered that contracts beawarded inaccordance therewith :
Lowersouth side \'uba—
Tomb &Dufiicy,earthwork and brushwork. .
Bear River, upper north—
Wood &Jasper, earthwork at IScents per cubic yard.Lower north side
—Jewell &Seward, at ISjcents, earthwork and brushwork.
Railroad bridge to Long bridge, northside—D, P. Durst, earthwork, 18 cents peryard.
South side Bear river J. Elliott,18 centsper yard. Guarantees grubbing at actualcost, not to exceed 1cent per square yard.
Boulware Mound— Doane, I!'.,5 centsper cubic yard for earthwork, and all brush-work on Bear river, except that included inabove contract toElliott.
Grubbing and clearing onBearriver—
Con-tract to Sewell & Seward at $28 50 per acre.
Allbru=hwork on the Yuba toHideout &Binney, except award to Tomb&Dufficy oflower south side.
North bide of Yuba river to John Mc-Guire, for Brown's valley, at 28 cents forearthwork. His bid at 30 cent* for Citizens'levee was taken under advisement.
The opening of bids for earthwork on Sac-ramento river, between Fremont and Wash-ington, and on the American river, was post-poned uutil September 20tb, and the Secre-tary instructed to give notice.
The contract for work on the west aide ofFeather river, opposite Nicolaus, closing thebreak and constructing levee on the new line,was awarded to
''.''
reuse and W. F. Peck.The Board then adjourned to meet the 20th
instant. ffS \u25a0
The State Meeting.—
The annual StateConvention and camp meeting ofthe ChristianChurch commenced its session last evening,opening withreligious exercise?, but the workof the Convention willnot take place untilto-day. But a few had arrived yesterday,and it is not expected there will be a fullattendance until Sunday, The grounds havebeen put intoexcellent condition and arr;vnge-menU are complete, and adequate fur all thatare likelyto attend. The teuta are arrangedin rows forming streets, and are providedwithclean straw, as also much of the grounds,to prevent things getting dusty. There areforty-fiveSibley and twenty wallteuts erect-ed upon the grounds. Besides these thereare ten apartments builtsquare and formingcommodious rooms 16x20 feet. The platformhas hfen fullyseated, and canopied with whiteinuilin. It has also been plentifullyprovided with lamps and reflectorsfor evening service, and which willlight the entire camp. The arrangementsfor furnishing refreshments, delicacies, etc.,on the grounds have been let to part asfollows: Henry Fisher willvend ice creamand "onad.?; Warren Starr, the varietystore ;F. Schurascher, the barber and boot-blacking shop; Wra. Savers, a restaurant,and Mr. Hathaway provides hay and feed.The order of exercises wiil differ somewhatfrom day to day. Aprayer meeting will beheld each morning* at 7:30. The exercisesto-day are :Convention at 9A. If.;preachingat 11a. if.and BP. li. To-morrow there willbe preaching at 11a. jr.,by Elder AlexanderPn>ctor, of Missouri ;also preaching at3P. M.and S P. M.
MxETiXttor Colored Citkess.—
Ameet-ing of colored citizens was held last evening,at which William Gait presided, K. J.Fletcher Secretary, The object was to con-sider the propriety of Be'eclicg a delegationof representative colored citizen*to pay theirrfcfpects to President Hayes on the occasionof bis visit to this city, 'i he following wereselected: R. H. Small, Captain SunsEmory, WilliamH. Gait, R. .1. Fletcher. C.B. Booper, N. Christopher, I.Dunlap, Will-'iato Gwinn, D. A. Johns William 11.Lewis, George W. Booth, A. Grubbe, R. C.Ferguson, H. O. Johnson, George Sheppard,D.A.Johnson, J. T. Dunlap, A. Giles, V.HickmaiL F. Bowers, Rev. Mr. Dorsey,Daniel Blue, Sr., Moses Ward, Rev. I.N.Triplet. It was understood that an invita-tion willbe extended to the President »ndparty and ex-Governor Stanford to visit the Ifestival to be gi»en by the SacramentoZouaves on the 23d.
Mass Meeting To-Kiqht.—There is to bea grand Republican rally to-night in front ofthe Orleans Hotelproperty, on Second street,which willbe addressed by General John F.Millerof San Francisco, L.E.Pratt of SanFrancisco and Judge S. C. Denson of Sacra-mento. The Republican Legion/ SailorBoys and ward clubs are expected to turn outwith full numbers. t The ;Army and Navy.League is under call to appear, and invite allex-soldiers and sailors to .in with them. Itis the intention to have a torchlight prrces-sion, and the Boys in Blue especially aremaking extra exertions to secure a Urge turn-out of their members to-night.
Not only is the Criterion closing out itsstock of summer goods, but they are openinga splendid line of Fall good?, acd it willwellrepay you to visit the Criterion, ifonly forinspection. Post yourself ;it will cost younothing. •'
'\u25a0•'.' - *
Come anp Sks the 5, 10, 15 and 25 centcounters, at the London Palace, this evening.No. 420 J street.
' *
Heavy KHr.ROinKyiKS, slightly soiled, 1 5,10 and 15 cents a yard, at L. Bien's,
'Eighth
»nd J streets. » . ..' ... *
"RocHDto," "Rucnrxo," at the Me-chanics' Store. v \u25a0'"•; f'-'/.t '.\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0
*
"Handkerchiefs," at the Mechanics i
Store." -. . \u25a0 :.-\u25a0"•..; ':•:.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•
Children's Hats, any §hape. Mechanic*'Store Hat Department. .\u25a0-' *•
,
"U»r>BßaniKTa asv DnA*rsia," at theI
Mechanic*' Store.•'
COLE'S MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS.
Cole's Vcircus :andimenagerie • opened jatAgriculturalPark yesterdaj.' .The exhibitionwas preceded by a street parade, that was thesubject ofIinterest to";thousands "upon the
line of the procession, fand was in itself a
show well worth the seeing. V*Atthe matineethere was a good house. Atnight the largestnumber ever present at a circus performancein this city assembled beneath the great tentsof the management. Over 5,000 people, asthe Idoor .'\u25a0: receipts § indicated, were vpr B-
ent,' and some 1,500 were turned away at thedoor because there wa3 absolutely not evenstanding room for them. Itappeared as if,everybody with allhis relatives had "cometosee the show"
—fact, beneath the brill-
iant glare of|the|electric :\u25a0-,. lights ;:theview of that vast congregation of peoplewas \u25a0in ; itself worth .'all ;. the troubleof attendance, to enjoy. The performancegave great satisfaction, and the manifesta-tions of approval must have been very grati-fying to he manager. The people began tocjme as early as half-past 6, in order to haveample time to examine the curiosities in themenagerie. The circus performance began
i with a grand entry by the S| troupeand a quadrille on horseback by maleand female performers mounted upona lire stud of white horses. Then came theintroduction of Captain Bates and wife, thegiants, followed by the presentation of th'_
trained bull. The DeCormas troupe en theaerieal bicycle next appeared, and gave anovel and veryinteresting performance, iThecorps of leapers then came on and gave speci-mens of long, hish and novel leaping, thathas not been excelled here. Gardner, thechampion leaper, gave his (riant spring overeight camels and three elephants, to a hightof 15 feet and flyinga distance of 35 feet, forwhichhe was loudly applauded. Itwas asplendid leap, and one that deserved the rec-ognition itreceived. Huinboldt, the leapinghorse, and Hindoo, the trained horse, werenext in the ring, and gave a performance thatwas very pleasing. Adelaide Austin, a bare-back rider came next, riding:well, and wasfollowed by the triple horizontal-bar act by Dunbar, the Reno andthe Livingstone troupes
—a very fine
gymnastic exhibition. . The introductionof the six trained stallions was the most pleas-ing performance of the evening, and excelledany trained-horse exhibition given in thiscity and some of the beet in the worldhavebeen given here. The spectators were enthu-siastic in their praise of the performance ofthese intelligent animals. Maggie Claire fol-lowed with a reaferkably.thrilling gymnasticfeat upon rings suspended 30 feet in the air.Itwas a fine act and one of the best of itskind.' Frank Gardner, as the championrider of the English jockey style, was nexton the list, and won hearty plaudits by hisfine leaping from the ground to the back ofthe horse. O'Dale, the rider and driver ofmany horses at one time, was next doing hispart well. The -saw ponies were next in-troduced by Mr. Cole, whose management ofthe little beasta was very neat and attrac-tive. Barclay, the bareback rider, provedgood in lii.-i line. Cotik'in gave an unusu-ally long and nerve-thrilling performance ina cage with three lions, during whichhe fed the kings of beasts with rawmeat, found their jaws comfortable resting-places for his head, and compelled theseproud brutes to leap and jump like dogs.The performance began at 8 and closed at10:30. and the people went away satisfied. Aspecial train from Folsoin brought down alarge delegation "to Bee the show." Thisafternoon another performance, which themanager promises shall be that of a fullpro-gramme. To-night the last r-f the eircu3,and though the last, Mr.Cole 13 authorityfur the statement that the programme willinnowise be slighted or curtailed. Itis ad-vi able for those desiring to Bee the animala,however, to arrange to do so prior to thecommencement of the ring performance, k
Gabfield Cioaes.— Aprominent memberof Court in this city one morning not longsince appeared at the Court-house with arather good-looking bundle of eighteen ci-gars, and in an apparently somewhat confi-dential manner passed them around amongprominent membera of the bar and others,some of wiiorn are now looking for legisla-tive and the other election honors, and inti-mated that they were a remembrance fromGeneral Garfield. The honorable recipientsaccepted the invitation extended to "takeone with Garfield," and thought as theypuffed away at them with unusual dignitysad grace that there was wmethiDg i
discernible in the flavorof the Havanas thatindicated the eminent occasion and sure lie-publican Presidential success. It wouldhave been a strong card for Garfield withthat favored few, and the bewitching flavorlingering from' that Presidential smokewouldhave continued as a strong politicaltonic throughout the campaign, but for theunfortunate fact that it immediately leakedout that the G.irfield treat didn't come fromthe East at alt, but were purchased from athird-rate cigar stand up town, presided overby a Democrat, and th.it the whole bundleonly cost twobits. And now there 13 not amember of that whole smoking party thatwilladmit ha ever heard of the transaction,and a3 circumstantial evidence tending toprove an alibi, everyone of them swear theydon't smoke, aad never didintheirlives.
A Fixe Trodt.—
A certain gentleman ofthis city, who is sometimes knewn by thename ofHamilton, upon returning from hisrecent trip to Like Tahoe, went wild overhis Bucces3 at trout fishing up there on a cer-tain day, when he say3he caught a fine onethat weighed over eight pounds. He hastaken groat delight in informing his manyfriends of thi3 fine catch, and intelling italways st.tnds at a littlemore than fallbight.He had passed off his trout story withgreatsuccess until yesterday, when anunfortunateaccident occurred to him which prevents hU
in? seen by his friends. A conductor whocame down froma trip on the
'
railroad overthe mountains, states it in this wise: AnIndian came aboard the traintoride, feet weentwo stations in the mountains, and instead oftaking tho usual free ride on the platform,took a seat in the car, and when the con-ductor came along be told the Indian he mustgo out on the platform, ;to which -thanative replied, "Umphl me pay fare; megot heap money. One by plow man come in
from Sacramento and buy my fish—
heap bigtrout, weigh eight pounds. Plow man givewe heap money." Ifthat conductor had notcome to the city it- would have been allrightfor Hamilton; but when it wan\u25a0 mentionedto the latter yesterday he
"'em up"to
everybody prejeat and inhearing, but hasn'tbeen seen sinco by his nearest friends. , ,V
IThe Encampmsst.— T. W. Shee-han returned laat evening from the encamp-ment, and report? the boys allwelland en-joying thtir brief camp life .The regiment
willstrike tents and leave there on Saturdayevening for home, arriving here on Sunday ;morning, when it iiexpected the regimentwillitivß a street parade. Captain RuhstsJleryesterday afternoon received a telegram fromColonel Haymond, stating that hi* regimentwill accept the escort of the SaenunentoHussars. The Hussars willturn out onfoot, foras they expect to do escort duty, mounted,on the reception of the President, the ex-pense would be too great to tun. out mountedtwice in bo short a tine. Though cot at-tached to the State militia, the Hassars areever on hand to perform any act of courtesytotheir comrades at home or abroad. TheSacramento Zouaves, Captain Sims Emory,willalso take part inthe reception. Itis ex-pected the regiment willleave, the boat be-tween S and 0 in the morning.
Fkeight Movements.— The following carloads of freight for Sacramento were receivedyesterday :Three of lumber, 1of wine casks,1of merchandise, 9 of 3oal, 1of •wine,U- ofwheat, 5 of wood, 2 of «ice,. 4 of graniteblocks, 1of nails, 1cioil, 1 of canned goods,2of canned fruit,1of car uiateri 1 ofwheels, lof wheat. -\u25a0_\u25a0.;-'. ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 » ;
WITHOUT a Doubt.—The finest assortmentof gei:t»' silk pocket handkerchiefs to be seeninSacramento are in the Gents' Furni.-<hißgGoods Department. Prices, from 75 cents to12 50, 1 with every ;conceivable style
'and
pattern toselect from.v. '•
Gents' Ai.i.-wool J/>no Hose, in icarlet.blue aud gray, at 45 centa per pair. Gents'Furnishing (roods Department, Mechanics'Store. •
Ladies, youcan secure better bar<rain» andthe largest assortment of embroideries andlaces at the Red House.
•Don't Mirs to pay a visit to the London
Palace this evening-. No. 420 J street*
Lawks at the Criterion—l3yards for $1.Come early. These goods mnst be closed out.*
:Just bear inmind that at the Criterion youcan buy summer good* at a Luge disosuct. *
STATEMENT OF COUNTY TREASURER.
I \u25a0D. E. Callahan, County .Treasurer, makesIthe following statement of receipts ;and dis-
jbursements'during - the • month of August, '
\u25a0 18S0: : \u25a0 '.''. '
Balance on hand August 1, 1550......... $07,413 71'~;;.:f:"'':':''":-."-:RECEIPTS. "
State Fund.'...;.........,... $-340 00 -,'.-"'School Fund..:.......:...... 9,S<is (S3
General Fund....:... ...1,550 00- •General Fund transferred. .'.. \u25a0: 23,000 CO S«S6X-— :35,064 63
Total .'.'.....'.........;..„.............$02,178 39
::. \u25a0-.• :: :expenditures.
Sinking and Interest tranfer.. $15,000 COSchool Fund................ 1,11.' 87Hospital Fund 2,835 21General Fund.....;.....:.... 10,890 08Road Fund..... . 81 3»Hospital Sinking and Interest -' \u25a0 .
Fund transfer... . ... S.OOO 00Swamp and Overflowed Land.Fund..............:;.....- 1 089 71Court-house and Jail Fund... 240 00-—
33,351 76
T0ta1.. .:.........;.............. *C3,62ti G3APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS :
State Fund.. ............:... .......... $9,245 00Sinking and Interest tund ;.... 492 37School Fund. ..:.... /:........ ........ 16,572 66Hospital Fund.. ".:.. 4,199 18Bonds of 1872 Fund 1,282 27General Fund........ ...: \u0084-..... -20.453 39Road Fund........ ....... : 3,651 3iInterest C. P. 11. R.Bond Fund.......... 1,071 60Ilospital Sinking and Interest Fund . 152 55Swamp and Overflowed Land Fund.... 6,101 1.0Court house and Jail Fund.;.. ......... 203 83Levee District No. 1Special Fund 201 24
T0ta1....:........ *C3,t)26 63
BRIEF NOTES.
The funeral of William J. Tin?man tookplace yesterday afternoon from the Presby-terian Church. Mr..Tiagman was a jrradu-ate of the Sacramento Grammar Schoolclass of 1870, and was greatly respected byids oldclassaiates ami allwho kacw him.
The Army and Navy Republican League iscalled to meet at Skinner's Hall at 7 o'clockthis evening to arrange for to-night's torch-light procession. :
Ainocg !'c passengers leaving Omaha yes-
terday, to arrive September 14th, were Wm.Mclaughlin, wife and son, of Sacramento.
J. M.Howell and wife are among the pas-fencers to arrive from the Ea^t by overlandtrain this morning.
One car load of lumber for Tuescn was for-warded yesterday from Sacrameuto lumberyards.
Forty-eight emigrants willarrive from theKast to-day, i&chidinK thirty males.
The Sixth-street M. £. Church held a so-cial last evening.
There was 110 Superior Court session yes-terday.
A Birthday Party.— Willie, the littles m of Win. Hellinge,hid a birthday partyat the residence of the parents, 310 Nstreet,Thursday evening-, that drew together 1largecompany of little roasL^rs and misses, whowere entertained in a manner that ?ave eachchilda delightful afternoon and early eveningof unalloyed pleasure. Thy seniors presentwere quite as greatly pleased in witnessingthe hearty joysof such a company of health-ful and vigorous children.
Annual Mission Social.—
The Congrega-tional Chinese Mission gave its annual sociallast evening, at which there was a large at-tendance of the members and friends of theschool. The exercise 3 consisted in sibrief ren-iarks by different speakers and re-ni-ing of i. communication from the Secretaryi>f the State Chinese Missions from Sun Fran-
;the programme, a bouDti-ful collation was spread.
To Bay District Faib.—Several hordes,belonging to Theodore Wiatera ana G. Val-ensin, which h:>ve been under training atAgricultural Park, were taken yesterday tothe Buy to te i:i the races, whichtake place at ihy Buy District Fair, at Oak-land, commencing next Monday.
Police Abbebts.—Arrtats were made in
the city yesterday as follows : S. V(T. Tur-ner, for safe keeping, by officers Ferral andBrigsell; — Weivensehi, a drunk, by officersFerral, iii'ler and Brigsell.
The Fall Season for gentlemen's newstyle of clothing is now open, and Anderson& Johnson, leading merchant tailor?, haveopened at their establishment, 1012 Seventhstreet, between J and K.a large and un-equaled stick of English and Scotch tweedsand worsteds of the very latest and most ap-proved patterns, which all gentlemen, whode-sire to be;naatly iand serviceabty clad,should call and •examine. Good poods arealways cheaper than ready-made-suit clothes,and Rive better service for the money whenmade up to order than is possible to get outof shr>p (roods. Anderson &Johnson enjoyan enviable reputation for the superiority offitand excellence of workmanship. Itcostsnothing to call and examine the goods andtake note of the styles, patterns, etc., and seethe samples of work in hand for the hist ofcustomers that constantly patronize this firm.*
Campaign Handxeechiei'3 !—The "Gar-field and Arthur" and the "Hancock andEnglish" handkerchief, at Gents' FurnishingGoods Department, Mechanics' Store. Everypolitician wants a dozen. Price, 10 centseach. • ,*,•
Never I'isd what they siy about theCriterion. Come, make an, iiiapectioa foryourself, and see whether
'or no they are
Idoing what they advertise. :?*.-'".Hals's Ceitemom willin the future, as it
has in the past, continue to give the best ofsatisfaction at the Corset Counter. • *
.Dots' Hats in large quantities. Mechanics'Store Hat Department. --
r.*i*.jf
"CalicoShirt*,"at the Mechanics' Store.*
Yes,' Sib: Hale's Criterion willremain a!permanent institution in the city of Sacra-mento, and i-; the house of to-day
—naming
the prices for the dry goods trade of thisj«»ty.. '\u25a0 -,-•.;;- ' ' ; "
\u25a0- */;You who ar^ in ceed of a c;reet, will do
wellto call at Hale' in.*
: SOMETHJKO Nkw is 'Ifats.— Mechanics'Store Hat Department. ;i*7*
All the Latest \u25a0 SfTLBS !—Mechanics'Store Hat Department. fl\u25a0-*.£*n 3?. .T. Cdttee's Old"Uouebom.— cele-brated Whisky is for sale by all first-c}a.ssdruggists and groctw. Trade mark
—Star
withina Shield.•
'
Rock and Rye cure* colds, coughs andbronchial diseases. :G. W. Chesley, agent.*
Ladies should eec those new cretonnes atthe Ped House. ;--V: \u25a0-.
- .-;. '
"
/ jDouBLR Cbepb LSHH Rvchino, 20 cents ayard, at L.Bien'<s, Eighth and J streets.
*
SkRXKBCBIStyles !-iDmcstic Patternsnow out, at L.Bien'a, Eighth and J streets.*
Foil the rtio9t p?rfect-fitti;ig cornet, and onewhich in every oi.se will give entire content-ment and cisc, you Bhould ral! at Hale'sCriterion. Yi-.u willalwaj^ findthem there.*
Forgenuine merit in% corset, call at HaleVCriterion, fThey are sure to suit yon
'in
quality or price. :J) f .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0".'.• \u25a0- \u25a0
*
'Gentlemen's
""Fine
-:Hats.
—Mechanics'
Store Hat Department.' *
« Evbbtbody Suited.— Mechanics' StoreHat department. :". \u25a0.•-'
*
. NOVELTIE3 in ecru and dotted crepe lesse,at L.Bieu'n, Kigiithand J streets.
*
"Dkbss Gk)ODe," at the Mechanics' Store.*
\u25a0 Ir there be honor in m&n or virtue ingoodpoods, "fat |low prices, Hale's ICriterion pro-poses to be master of the situation. '. r .\u25a0'•\u25a0.*\u25a0
. Hale's Critbbiox will continue to nameprices indry goods, that will compel youinself-defense to patronize their,house.
" *
Gbsoinb Sii.ter Hfavep. Hats !—Me-ahanics' Store IJat Department.
All the Nobbt Styles !—MechanicsStore Hut Department.
•
You Can always be suited in the Me-chanics' Store Hat Department.
IOh«Fbics to All!—Mechanics' Store HatDgp*rtaient, *
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.Umatilla, Or., has a female barber.A flock of wild geese, the first of the
season, pasted over Stockton Tuesdaymorning, flyingsouthward.
Owing to the low water in the upper SanJoaqnin, the steamers Clara Crow and Em-pire City have been withdrawn.
Eureka, Xer., wants a paid tire department. One plan is a first investment ol§10,000 for engine, cisterns, etc., afid amonthly expenditure of §1,000.
Yakiina county, \V. T., has an area of7,&4S square miles, and is said to be capa-ble of supporting a population of 100 tothe mile, or 7t>4,500 inhabitants.
The V. &T. R. R. Co. willnot put onany extra cars to move the crop of Storeycounty, Nevada. The recent frosts haveruined the harvest for this season.
St. Helens, Or., has no school -house.The building formerly used for school pur-poses niBet apart for small-pox patients,and was afterwards burned down.
Some sacrilegious thief broke open the"poor box" in the vestibule of the Catho-licchurch inValiejo last Saturday nightand stole the contents.
By November the railroad from Yale, B.C, to a point one mile below Emory willbe ironed and ready for the rolling stock.The work is of a heavy, substantial char-acter.
Wheat is 72 cents per bushel at Me-Minnville,Or. ;oats, 3~\(gAo cents ;pota-toes, 25 cents per bushel ;butter, "JO centsper pound ; eggs, 20 cents per dozen ;flour, §5 90(&§6 per barrel.
August 21st, near Lone Pine, Inyocounty, J. E. Shipton, Division Agent ofthe Cerro Qordo Freighting Company, wasinstantly kilifcd by being crushed b.iv.m;i
two heavily loaded freight wagons.The Santa Barbara Daily and Wetkly
Press, which was suspended -about twomonths ago, has been resuscitated, withthe Pri'-x Company an publisher and TheaG anoey editor.
The father of th* Counte33Ttltener, whowas in Truckue Monday evening, says theRrpublkan, kept a barber shop at Downie-vilifitwenty years ago, when hj used togive a. shave fur four bits.
J. T. Pritchard, the murderer of officerSymons of Gold Hill, Nev., is contincd ina dungeon at the State Prison for insubor-dination. Do worked a few days in thest^-ne quarry, got tiredand refused to worklonj r.
Says the Shasta Courier : The big firewhich last wei k swept aver the countrybetween the Fountain House and Tex...Springs exterminated innumerable anakes,scorpions, to.-.ds, rabbits and other smallanimals.
The first Washington Territory hops ofthe season wore piaced ia the Seattle mar-ket on the 24th ult. They were grown byJames Entwistle, near Falls City. Theywere an early variety and sold for 35 centsper pound.
Ship-building oa a large scale will bocarried on at Puget Sound ports the com-icg season. Puget Sound firhas been fullytested, and found to ba equal ifnot supe-rior to the liveoak at the East used for.that purpose.
The amount of damage done by the re-cent washout between Tucson ar.d Pantana,Arizona, is now ascertained to have b?enabout 0,000 feet of track altogether, dis-tributed over the nine miles betweenPapago and Pantano.
At Miles City, Montana, Captain Hug-gins has brought in twenty-tv.o lotlges ofSittiuo Ball.-1 warriors, whom he capturedand compelled to deliver up their anns andhorses. There is also a large party of 200lodges on their way to surrender.
A man named W. W. Santon, livinginWalla Walla c >unty, Or., met with a fatalaccident on the 2d. He was hauling hay,and slippiu^ from his seat, fyll uudt-r awheel which passe Iover bis breast, fear-fully mangling kirn. He survived only ashort time.
The campaicrn willopen in Modesto onSaturday eveaing, September 11th, withagrand Renub rally. A stand willbeerected in some convenient place, seatsprepared, music furnished, and the audi-ence will be addressed by several promi-nent speakers. .
The storm on Like Tahoe last week dida great deal of damage. The boom con-taining 2U0,('00 feet of loge, the propertyof 11. EL Casey, was scattered over thelake, and the lauding places for thesteamers at different poiuts were consider-ably damaged.
Commissioner Le Dae is inDenver, Col.His object is to sctect the best places forthe sinking of artesian wells to relieve thearidity of that portion of the West, andalso to MCerthis whether there ia necessityfor a branch of the Agricultural Depart-ment on the Pacific coast.
At ChilHwback, B. C, the steamerspass over a Bpot where three years agostjud an orchard of fourteen acres inex-tent, planted with fruit treea, in fullbear-ing. By the action of the river it hasworn away, and not a solitary tree ia leftto mark the spot,
Glaus Peters, the mail-rider from Saw-yers, Siskiyou county, to Trinidad, on hislast down trip had two shots fired at himfrom an ambush on the trail about fourmiles from Tulip's ranch, on the Klarnathriver. He does not know who was thewould-be assassin.
.The St. Helen (Or.) . Columbian, saysthat the Seelye Falls are on the northbranch of the Scajjpoo3e, and are unrivaledinpicturesque beauty. They are inshapeof a horseahoe.
"
On one side of the streamthe bank rises hundreds of feet, as regu-larly a3 if laid by the hand of a mason. .: The Mason Valley correspondent of, theLyon county (Nev.) _ Times says :Lastweek as Mr.Meager was t returning homefrom the Switch, his horse threw and rolledover him, injuring him so sevsrely that hedied on. Saturday afternoon.
-Deceased
was an aged man withouta family.The Pacific Coast Pioneers willgive a
craud picnic jand barbecue at Tread wayPark, Carson, Nev., early in
s October. v.Atrench will be \ dug, and wood willbeburned tillthere is a bed of coals of suffi-cient depth to roast pigs, sheep, calves andgoats, and itis also proposed to roast an oxwhole. ,•
The warehouse and stable ofP.Cunning-ham, three mile3below La Porte on theOrovilleroad, was burned last Wednesdaymorning. \ A:! the furniture was taken outof the hotel, but the building was withmuch difficultysaved. The loss could notbe less than one thousand dollars. ;
BThe Carsou Appeal says it is reportedthat on last Sunday night the AVashoesheld a council and decided to killthe twowhite rascals who imprisoned a youngsquaw and outraged her. They considerthat they have a perfect right to do so, asthe authorities have taken no step3in.thematter.
Ason-inAiw of Mr.Gridley of Artenia,died sncMenly inthe harvest field theotherday. He was loading a W3gon with grainand was seen to stop suddenly, throw hishands to h'.s head and exclaim:
"What'a
that ? I'm blind!" Ina few moments hefell to the ground, dead.
—[Anaheim Ga-zette.
At the recent fireinEureka, Nev., Rev.Mr. Crawford was playing cm the Episco-pal Church with a hose, when a rowdycame up and attempted to take away thehose, remarking the uioleasness of savingthat
"d
—d church." The preacher imme-diately knocked the rowdy down, andkeepirjg his post, saved the church.
"Frbhch Kid Shobb," at the Mechanics'Store. \u2666
"Haw," "Hats," ai the Mechanics'Store.
•, Hamkek's r.LTCKEOLK or Tar, for \u25a0 oeuehj and.\u25a0.ld-, contains do opiates or astrilljsnU. jThe bestpreparation out for children. .<
~:"/?2*§fek||
: HAlarm's Ca9ciia Saix.aj>a Brmrai touches theright spot in dyspepsia, constipation and liver compiling
-\u25a0\u25a0.
COMMERCIAL.San Francisco Produce Market.-!
--': Sas FaisraaflO, September 10th—1 r."iu??IFmh.ii—Beyond good demand for local purposes,(ho* is notaiag to report. We quote: lies; CityExtra, *5I;};Bakers' Extra, 8555 12}; Superfine,83 50@l; ln>rior Extra, $1 50.34 75; interiorSupurfliM, «50<»l; Oreson Extra, $4 50«r4 75 ;choice do, $5 ;Oregon Superflae, *3 itAjfl:Wail*W».!la Extra, $4 KKh4 75 4bbl.-.-•\u25a0.\u25a0 ,t \u25a0. Wheat— the opening of 'Change this morningthe outlook was not favorable (or any large amountof business, but before the close of the session thetranslations recorded nude a pretty fair aggregateThe market seemed tohave amore healthy tune, andholders were less despondent. At this date last yearand the year previous the range (or poor shipping to*\u25a0• hI milliner was $1 Cft^tl 75 V ctl, while at thesame time in1577 the quotations were at least $'. Vctlbetter than the prices ruling to-day. Advice*from Liverpool denote no chance. >ules includ*2.500 ctls choice No. 1, to a shipper, $1 40; (508 dogood shipping, »i 32};600 do fair do, $1 30 :450 docast, $1 -25; 150 do poor do, $1 15; 250 do for eu-perSne, $1 17};300 dodo, $1 15 VcU We quote:No. 1. $1 3.\<rl 37J; choice milling, 31 40; No. 2,$1 27j@l 3»i$ etl.
JjAhUKT—The market to-day was not Ten' interest-jug. The Inquiry wa*anything but pronounced, andthe few silts that were effected aid not indicate anyparticuto strength, Holders brewing, however,believe in better times, as :we should inferfrom the refusal of P'2Jc for round lots of oldcrop.s In this oonnection we note reported salesby telegraph in New York of pr me Cana-dian at 83c *• bushel, deliverable in.Chicago.Asmall parcel of 400 sk< Chevalier changed handsat SI 32} -V ctl. Other sales embraced nothing butcoast feed descriptions, as follows: 1,560 sks, 700 doand 600 do at the uaiiorm figure of 77jc, with alittle lot of 110 sUa at 7S;c V <•''• Brewing is quot-able at OOioOSc; feed, 75<«SOc ;Chevalier, ;>7Sia!$1 42; for choice bay and s.'>e; ;SI 25 for coast, p
Oils—Salis of extra choice Huuiboldt are said tohave b?en made at an advance on our quotations,but we were unable toplace the transaction Busi-ness to-day was quite lively, and fair pnees werewillinglypaid for desirable offerings. The transfersembrace 200 sks choice UuinboMt, SI 50; 12J d >good do, $1 47};1,200 do bright bay fetd, SI 35 :720 do fairdo,(127} # c'J. We quote :Uuuibcldt,Si 40@l 50; coast, $1 lOirtl45; Oreg and Wash-ington Territory, 41 £o{gl 45; Surprise, »'l JCK.«ItiI ctl. :;-;"
Hat—Prices keep steady. Cargo lota on tl. wharfrange from JO to <jl2 60 (-; ton:
Hops—
crop is quotable at l!Vn2oc 5? it forall arrivals to date.. Uo.Nr.v— i..no accumulation cf stock. AMconsignments arc placed soon afte. arrival. Marketsteady and firm. We quote: Comb, ll<Jl3c;strained, tiii-'O.jc for d.i.k, a::d 7(g7}c VIb tor white.. Bums— The market aeem to have a Rood tone.Recent arrivals of liumU.kltroll are reported to beof prime qua ity, ranking well with some choiceshipments from other sections. Tost year llumboldtcounty scut down about 400,000 1!« "of all descrip-tions, and au increased quantity is expected to boforwarded during.. the present.. harvest year.Next month heavy consignments are anticipated.We <|ii r<j jobbing lots as follows: Good tochoice, -ii;<j3oc VIt), with an occasional advance forfancy dunes; iuferior to ordinary, So®23c, insiderate for mixed lots itnra country stores. New rlrkinin quotable at 21iij25c %i lb. Pickled comes withinthe range of • ;7;<-. Eastern is in (air supply,and 2O';t2li! V lb will probably cover the bulk ofcffsriiiits.
Cheese —There is a little more movement, thoughnot of apressing character. We quote:California,12J*140; do, in drams, M@Lsc $ lb; Eastern, 10(glSc ;Western, 14@16c V tb. .
EoQ3—Arc not En very large supply, while pricesgenerally are firm. Fora strictly fino lot dealerswould find little difficulty in obtaining 3Kg32c %)dozen, though the iilkof offerings would not sellabove our limit. We quote: California, 27(530c;Salt Lake, 25c; Eastern, 25c; lime 25c; Oregon,2£@27jc Idozen. \ ,
-\u25a0
l'oi —There is no special change in values.Supply and demand about balance. We quote asfollows^ Turkeys, 16@18c ¥ '&> fnrlivc; ltoostcrs,35@5 50 for old, f,-..i Hid 60 for young; Hens,?5 60?*7; Broilers, *3 [4, looardlnsfto suss; Ducks,$3 50i*k 50 %i dosen; Geese, si SO-3'3 ¥pair. ,
Fruit— move slowly. Common Pears arealmost unsalable^ but the Cirtlett variety (lndaready custom atlullfigures. Cantaloupes continueinprofuse oupjilvj and dealers seldom refuse an of-fer. Watermelons are also inexcess of the marketrequirements. The Bananas just at hand persteamer are turning out in good order, andmeet with fair custom. Gnoes arrive freely endsell readily. Sunic 100 boxes of very choice Muscatvwere sent fn to-day by the California Raisin Com-pany, and found i
\u25a0;!\u25a0•!; sale at our top rate. Rasp-berries and Strawberries were both represented to aa moderate extent this morning. Blackberries ingood order bring fair prices, though all surplus isturned over to canucrs, mostly at our insidequotation. We quote as follows: Ap;j'os, 40(<isoc ? box for green, and 75c<ji$$l for red;Pears, 30@40c Vbox; tlett do «2jc '-box of25»S 7*«g#l?J bos 40C<?45 tta, and 25@1 50 $bexof 60 lbs; Cantaloupes, 25,*50c$ crate; SweetwaterGrapes, 60@7 -:\u25a0:\u25a0•..,. 7its<fi 25 box;Black Hamburg, 50@?5c "^.bos; Muscat, 60@75c Vbox; fioßeof ... 00:.<*75cTj*box;Crab Apples,$1 y box; Watermelons, UOcitlJl S dozen; Black-berries, $2 50^<4. Haapbcrries, $12^13; Straw-berries, ?11 V
'chest ;Has, 50c V box;
Peaches, En bxs, 5c 31 25 ;do En baskets, 75(jtSOcfor Smock, 81 Lo@l 25 for late Cn > nrd, and60@76c fur small c:ii.^; Plums, lif.oc 13 ft-;German Prunes, 75c@31 9 basket ;Lemons, $&@lO
*#box for Sicily,and ?sc<itt for Australian; Limes,
Sl7 505?20 for Mexican; Tamarinds, 12<ai6c tt>;Banatsai-, $;c<M 5>bunch.
Wool—The market remains in an unsatisfactorycondition. Operators report no business. In theabsence of salis, old prices are continued. Wr-<l iota th market nominal as fallows . 16@19c forbarry; 20522 c for free. southern aud SanJ-jaquiii. Northern 13 quotable at Zo@2sc forordinary htavy grades ;Humboidt, 32c; Sirkiyoo,27^-I*o: Washington Territory, 25<g23c. .Fall lan bclips are quotable at 12@14c fur fair to good Southern,and 14(cJJ0t! for ehoioe do.; poo Northern, 15@17c¥B>- Strictly free and light Northern would prob-ably bring 20@220 ""
':, Eastern Otegon sells at
IC-v3-ioc for inferior, and 22@24c for choice.; Finelii'bt fleeuo Valleys come about 39c, while commongrades irenominally25<g28c Vtb.
Sacramento Market.—Our Sacramento quotations are from
the price-lists of W. R Strong &Co., and arcrevised up to 6 P. M. yesterday. They rep-resent
'trade prices, and have in view selected
fruits suitable for shipment: Apple*, 750@{1;apples, • papo d for lone shipment, $1 25;pears, ordinary varieties, 75c itl25;Bartlett, $1 6002 ;pruiie:-,$IC*l25 V box;peaches, 31 26@1 75 £box ;figs, ti^tluc ¥ tb; plums, invariety, 75c<3£l E01?box; oranges are. Very scarce, quotable at 540 yM:Tahiti; lemons, .-icily,$9-.i: '4 box; California,4 50; Australlac, $5(35 50¥ box; limes, Mexican,818(^20 box; bananas, $3<g<W 50 f» bunch ;pine-apples, 'i'jiM V dozen; tomatoes, 40@-30c 9 box;watermelons, 75-':&0e %) dozen : grapes are invariety at $1(«1 25 ¥ case; Grapes, in bxs,7.:c@sl; cantaloupes, 60c V do*en.
Fekd—Oar quotations are from the price-lists ofE. A. Burr, of t'uis city,and are correctu' to date:Oat b .7. 5&.910 V ton. baled; alfalfi, «7ias ¥ un,baled ;bran, tll@l2¥ ton; hurley, 800835 $cwt.;ground barley, 9.',c.:531 ¥ cwt.; wheat, $1 25(31 S5¥ cwt.; oats, $1 35d2 ¥ cwt.
Eastern and Foreign Markets.Bisw York, September 10th
ERBAssn7T?sFlour is quiet and Wheat isun-settled, l%oer at $l<Srl 08.''Barley—ls attracting more attention.. Sales atS"'C for prime Canada, in Chicago. '
Grocsmes—Rio Coffee is inmoderate demand ar.dverylinn. lUfi:ed Sugars arc in fair demand, buteasier ;soft grades }:lower.
Liverpool, September 10thIWhsatGood to choice California, 9s 3d to ifeSd.The markets are steady, and firmer. French countymarkets inactive. Weather inEnglaud hot. .
SAX FRANCISCO STOCK SALSB.
San Fraxcmoo. Soptember IP,1380 •
xo&nara aaraov. .\u25a0: SOOphfr. 8! 205 Overman.:.. 105465 ?.l«sJe»n ....12; 385 ./c.itioo 1M33SOiial.t 50. .4 95-W4 90 ;i 30 Union 25i140Bcst£Balghet!l}:ulli 746 A1t*........2 5&-J2 45
.130OlUforrJa...2 of.¥(2 10 50 rull* 40c'2*>Sjvape.' ...3.<'2 » 80 doai* \u25a0l"c
COCon. V» 3 25:33 3' liOSUTer 11i;1.........80cChollu 366 1." N York 30c
sMPotosi 2 Ts®3 8 ' 300 Senator... It\u25a0 18;U.a. Sot 5i 150 Lartr Wiwh 4 c280 a P0int.... 2 \mi IS 2000 G. Hill i..2Jc550 ImperiaJ *3(ar3sc s«O«cidental :.T.l
90 V Jacket 6i<a«4 300 Acdej 162@1 70'20 AJpha. >-j 10(1Sooxptoo. "..2
260 Belcher ; 3 :'\u25a0: 2>>oLcYiath»a..... 25c25S.Nevada 13<313j 270r.enron. 140IHJi'liil! 91<g9! &>ti. Gate : 3
20 Confidence .....H SOU O.Dorado. 25c50 8u11i0a..... ....... 150 170 S.Bontinza 25c
269Exchequer- 55 :;
..wnsaioon S33SIOS. ('$90En'ek»Con .....151 1W00«i'b»».:.:..,..;..l
100 J.ickson... 95c 1.0 Bslndeie 1 25nl:-!,, ; .....25c 50 81nckhiw1. ....... 3"c
103N'Dc1ie,...."...1»{!«1"S Eftß. Bodie... 30c100 MetaUc. Me 600 Booker 200605 i'nie .'- 86®3 (lo..as.'t(!eliß.:00 NaTiio » Tc 2?sQaeon 8ee..;....i.1J0100 Star 30c do..SBEt \u25a0'•< "''ii150ludcr«nd 53c S-'G Mono ..2 50100 PmadlM .20c 100 rjn:r?rsity 10c
1(00 Albion 95c(rfli 100 Dudley ........25c100 W.'.m. .....1 SOSoßulwer... 50050 Mt.Diab10......... 14; 18J Addenda... ....63@<oc
4530 N.Belleltla.: 50c I do..asa't delin.100 M. Potosl.. ..35c 40 N00nday.... ......2 40
, 350 E. MLDiabl...sofr6oc 215 Mammoth ...1}V3l 1012580d1e ....£J@54 20080«t0a........80'a55c80&iumbu3. 2J 7000r0..... 1603165
lOOTiOfrn..... »'c M.'M Wtite ..:. .25c350 6amrait.. 45c 65 Alias 3j(i?3|ISOBolwer. 2 25 200 O. King 8100 5yndicate.. ...... ..75c :. -.-:
jSt'ZS- "'.'• •
'\u25a0'\u25a0
'
HOTEL ARRIVALS.AHCADE HOTEL..;..,\u25a0: .-".I
\u25a0:. Sackamkxto, September 10, 1890. "'\u25a0\u25a0'•.AMclntosh, Eoca -EC Mix,New YorkE Mandel, Virginia Citj jJohn P Jone», Gold HillE A RoJ^era, Soaora -\u0084\u25a0\u25a0: HKef*, Sutter Creek \u25a0> \u25a0
Kdmond Paraonii, do i.;,iEM Pitcher, Bodie :,.\u25a0
- ,Geo A Moore,city >.'\u25a0 . MjxGetz. San FrancisooIID Hunt, San Francisco W GBoMrtt, , , do :Thomas Price, do: TD Marks, \u25a0 do ,
J A Carter, \u0084 do : \u25a0'-\u0084,. .\u25a0;
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.v. File* September irrth.-
C. D. Swift and wife to Edward Sheehj, Septem-ber 7,1880— South 100 feet of lot 5, between X andL,Focrth and Fifth streets, Sacramento ;$4,000. '\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0
\u25a0 E. Sheehj and wife toC. U. Swift—North 30 feetof south 100 feet of lot1,between G and H, Seventhand El)fhth streets,' Sacramento ;1700. '•&,*
;Dr. UsaAß's LiqdoiiAjotdote, carefullyprepared
of the best QuillBark by M. 8..H»mmer, druggist,Sacramento.
-;(The celebrated euro fordrunkenness.)
,?KiauxAT«;tub Lmtx with Hammer's CascaraSagrrada Bittera, and health is the reeult.
~£ > _;vi)
Haihu&'s Glvcxbolior Tail,for cough* and cold*.Try it. ... . -\u25a0 "\u25a0 :
THE DAILYRECORD -UNION:Isatis 3AT..;...;;;. SEPTEMBER 11, 18*0.
Signal Corps Report— September 10, 1880.mia. | BAK Tiiß ITCH! WU.D IU'S WKATB.
4*2a. H....;20.53 j59i70! S. E. 3 .... Clear7a. H.::...-;: £9.88 |63 67 :S.W. 5 ... Clear' 8:02 a.m...','. 24.59 ]66 04 N. W. 4 . dearif." 29.53 IB* 2!) N. W. [>.... Clear8:02 P. a..... 129. 81 175 48 S. W. 5 .... Clear
M*r.tier., 91 dezreee. ilin.-.ker., £7 egoaa.
Weather Probabllllieii.WASuiseTOS, September 10th.—For Pacific coast :
Clear or partly cloudy weather.
IADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
ICole's Circus and llenajerie this af lernoon andevening.
UnionLodge, A.O.D. W., meeting to-night.Lost
—Amemorandum book.
For Kile—The fast trotting mare Duehca?.Wanted
—Abarber ;apply to F. S. George. \u25a0
Proposals for work on the Bacruneoto, Feather. and American rivers.Wanted —
Aprofessiori3l gardener.
IWanted— A clothing salesman at IXLStore.Attention, Veterans of the Mexican War.Attention, Sacramento Hussars— Meeting to-mor-
row.Atlantic Garden— Concert and social dar.ee.
BcsiESss Advertisements.R. Levy, d«der in trunks, notions, etc.llewts' Electro-Balsitnic Ins&leoi—J. Hewes, M
street.
Bristol's SarsapariUa and Pills.
; j imPORTBRS. |'H i-
TEATea Tea
Tea TeaTea Tea
Tea TeaTea Tea| Tea A.3IeX. Tea
Tea TeaTVa A- \ lea
TEA Y-Trr TEATea IsfeJ- TeaTea A-$J Tea
Tea TeaTea Lea•Tea Tea
Tea TeaTea TeaTea Tea
TEA
TEAS!
Adams, Meill & Go.,.1 j.I WHOLE.-iAIA: (,K«('K. |
\u25a0i j.
91, 93 and 95 Front slr»rt, Su-mniciito.
WHTT'l'ni'T? FULLERS 00.,wnilllM,FUljltßaa Uu,,9lanu"]iotarers «nd Dealers la
Paints, Moldings, >;Oils, • Mirrors,Glass, Fietnras,Windows, Frames,Doors, Gomib \u25a0
'\u25a0 Blinds, Brackets,
'
Wall Paper, Etc, Ste.
ALSO,
? A Full Supply ofM0- - \u25a0-
\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
ORLEANS BUILDING,
So*. IO?0acd l?\u25a0! Second ft..Saframent*.
THE NATIONAL SAFETY
MONEY DRAWER,HATi:;a r:. :—
- .COMBINATION
-^k.X<£>aBC^&.3S3a <37 3C3OES
Ringing Alarm.
i \u25a0> i-' -
mil\ i,,",.' -*V
tOU' CKLT PT-. -.
HUNTINGTON.HOPKIKS &00:50«..3?C to UK &. Itraet, Pacramcnto. j
Junction Bush and ICarkat straet, £an\u25a0
\u25a0
'i FTancisco. . "
. (Ft
V-''J .»k^1*\u25a0
*
STRAITON&STORMS"Owl and Red Robin"
ooooooooooooonnooooooooo.w>«oooso««» .. ,!CIGARS.?oooooooooooooooonoooooooooooooooooo
ALSO——
Oliver & Sobinson^s Celebrated"X- O."
tar People who smoke these .. CIGARS willUr»longer, nake more \money, ,wear butter clothes,drive faster horws, and niarrv prettier wivoa than
'
any other class of men. We naya Mkaa great care .''
in selecting- the above .CIGARS, as well M many'other brands we carry
'in sA,ock, and can offer
snpsrior inducements to the :trade in• this line.Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they wiUbe ackaowltjdgeJ by larger orders. \u25a0
-
hall, LuisiCO.,.• \u25a0'\u25a0 vraoids'&LE. 'grocers, •
\u25a0•
R-ztt fc-^re-- ,-T';•\u25a0•••.\u25a0• ."•-'\u25a0'•.;. \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0}\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' - '
earacrat TUrd S»cr««u, IwmmiK--
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