The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 5

THE DAILY RECORD UNION. DAT ill 818 iv MM. turps September 21, Tims I sab TBaiHtrir wino aa'K wrath 4:02 A. 30.00 52 E. 3 Ja.

30.05 66 81 3 Clear 8:02 a.m...... 30.06 57 75 vN. 4 Clear 2r. M.2.:.... 29.99 77 25 N.

W. 16 Clear I 30.01 63 33 N. W. Clear Mix. 77 degrees.

Mm. 49 degrees. Weather Probabilities. WASBUeroir, September Pacific coast regions Clear or partly clou.ly weather, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Police The work of the Police yesterday sympathized in magnitude with the attendance at the fair, and many of the cases are from the rough class brought here by that gathering.

Cases were disposed of as follows Tom O'Neil, battery, goes ten days to the County Jail Thomas DeWitt, battery, fined $40, but being without it, goes to the County Jail forty days H. Dubois, carrying concealed weapons, was sentenced to $30 fine and ten days' imprisonment in the City Jail Gecrge Smith withdrew plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to two charges of disturbing the peace, and will receive Judgment ti-day; John Campbell, drunk, was discharged Charles Gray, Hugh Evans, William Schumach and Tom' Dudley, for visiting an opium den, were fined $5 each Ah Kie, for keeping an opium den, fined $10 ami Arthur Lee, disturbing the peace, 510 and costs no funds, and goes to County Jail in lieu for ten da ya Jerry Haley, disturbing the peace, was fined no money, and goes to Garret Shellars' brigade for ninety days Ed. Sullivan, for carrying concealed weapons, fined $5 and costs; Julius Brown and John Henneberry, disturbing the peace, cases dismissed at request of prosecuting witness the cases of Mag Stanley, drunk, and John Russell, misdemeanor, were continued till to-day. A WONDERFUL EXHIBITION op Horses. At the large tent near the corner of and Eighth streets can be seen, this afternoon and evening, Sherman's wonderful trained horses, which were raised by him on his farm in Contra Costa oounty.

They pet form over a hundred tricks at the word of command, such as have never been seen before. Tommy, a beautiful bay horse, will get into a wagon, take the reins in his mouth, and drive a team around the arena; he will alto pick up a hat or handkerchief and carry it across the ring, and give it to Barney, who will carry it back to his master. Barney will waltz and Newport, also dance the Highland fling, with many o'her pleasing exercises, too numerous to ment on, but should be seen by every family in our city. Last evening the tent was crowded by a very appreciative audience, and the general remark was, "It is the best 'horse show' we ever saw." Barney and Tommy em to be the ladies' favorites, while does everything the wrong way; not only pleases the little folks, but is really the wonder of all for his intelligence. No lover of the horse should miss to tike his family this afternoon and evening, which will be the last exhibition in this city.

The exhibition is strictly a moral and instructive one, and should be liberally patronized. The admission tickets are within the reach of all. The Archery The archery matches at Capitol Park yesterday were well attended. The gentlemen shot at the St. Leonard and double York rounds, the former being 60 yards, and the latter CO, 80 and 100.

The prizes are as follows St. Leonard round First prize, championship gold arrow; second, one dozen fine arrows; third, half dozen arrows fourth, fine arm-guard. At the double York round the chief prize contested for is th championship badge, or medal. Several prominent archers from abroad were Otey, the Lone Archer of the Comstock," woo represents the Merry Bowmen Kinney of Calaveras; Darneal, Alien and "in, of the Pacific Archery Club, and A. W.

Havens and Mr. Pratt of the Oakland Bow Club. The partial scores yesterday were .1.0. Tinman, 222 J. T.

Allen, 193; Thomas Loftos, 177; Collins, 145 Edward Yorke, 143; E. K. Otey, 126; A. W. Havens, 125 A.

F. Allen (ten years of age), 108. Ladies Mrs. J. J.

Walls, 358 Mrs. R. O. Cravens, 239 Miss Jennie McMenomy, 212 Miss Louise M.iran, 223. -The shooting will continue to-day, several matches outside of the regular programme having been arranged.

Board of The Board of Supervisors met yesterday at 10 a. m. in pursuance with adjournment. Present, Messrs. Butler, Bailey, Beckley, Christy and Wilson.

A communication was received from the State Board of Equalisation, giving official notice of the late State tax determined by said Board, aud divided as follows For general 30 cents for school fund, 23 cents for interest and sinking fund, cents; for State drainage and construction fund, 5 cents total rate of State tax, Cl cents. This total rate is required to be levied upon the taxable property of the county, on the first Monday of October, in accordance with section 3714 of the Political Code. A communication was received from T. Morgan, Road Overseer of District No. 45, accompanied by his bond.

On motion the bond was accepted. Upon motion the rules were suspended, and the claim of N. Williams for $23, and that of Henry Armstrong for the sum of $108 40. as Constable fees, were allowed. The Board then adjourned for the term.

Warrants The following warrants, among others, have bees drawn by State Controller Ken field, and are ready for delivery To the Trustees of the Napa State Asylum for Insane, $11,000 to the Trustees of the State Normal School, to the Directors of the Insane Asylum of California at Stockton, $15,835 35 Directors of the if. Dumb and Blind, for rapport of the Asylum. same Directors, for increase of water supply, same Directors, for the erecti of buildings and improvements, to First Artillery Regiment, K.urth Brigade, expenses of encampment at Alameda, 53. 000 to the Directors of the District Agricultural Association No. 6, Los Angeles for the support of the University, $35,540, being interest on bonds to the ami si of Plumas county, for the support of common schools, $1,298 88 also warrants for the quarterly allowances of th- various companies of the State National Guard, amounting 1 1 about $4,000.

Incorporated. Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the Consignee Gravel Gold Minim; Company of California, to operate in Plumas unty. Principal place of business not stated. Capital stick, $1,000,000, divided into shares of $10 each. Capital fully paid no and non-assessable.

Directors, A. B. Smith, R. Humphrey, J. ii.

Poor, Martin Gould, James A. Duncan, M. Captain H. Baton, Smith, A. .1.

Guild. B. E. Flanegin. A.

J. llaruack, Wm. Burns and James D. Owens. Phaeton Bin while the horse and phaeton of J.

K. Young was being along Ninth street, at the intersection of by his boy, a two-horse team came down 11 at a tearing rate and run into the former, smashing the phaeton into a shapeless condition. Fortunately the lad who was driving was not seriously injured. The rig lining the damage was occupied by three young sprigs, who did cot stop at the collision but hastened away up street, probably to prevent being identified. Police Arrests.

following arrests were made in the city yesterday G. C. Mansfield, drunk, by officer Fraxee Dick Rivers, common drunk, by officers Brissell and Coffee Jennie Cramer, drunk, by officer Hickey; Charles Fisher, escape from San Francisco Connty by officer Lee Wm. Smith and Frank Williams, tor vagrancy, by officer Frar.ee; G. Farr, disturbing the peace, by officers Hickey, Brissell and Harris.

BUM Cashmere, 36 inch, at 35 cents black cashmere, 40-inch, at 30 cents blscV cashmere, 45-inch, every thread wool, at 5 cents; black cashmere, extra heavy, 45-inch, at 90 cents (worth $1 25), at L. Bien's, Eighth and streets. Faulk is at His Old Tricks Again Always the first to bring prices down linker's extra flour down to $4 60 per barrel, at No. 814 street. Ladies' fine oil goat siJe-laco boots, only 25, at the Red House.

FIRST REGIMENT. Camp Barnes, prior to the drees parade last evening, was only; the scene of usual cauip. duties during the day. The attendance from the city at 5:30 P. M.

to witness the dress parade was much larger than on any preceding day. The parade was fine," and greatly enjoyed by the spectators. In the evening the enlisted men held a "social dance, which was" very largely attended, and lasted till The officer Df the day yesterday was Captain G. M. Gay lord, and officer of the Guard, Lieutenant The officer of the day to-day will be Captain H.

P. Bush, and officer of the guard. Lieutenant H. M. There will be dress parade this evening at 5:30 for the last time during the present encampment.

It is expected tbat the encampment will end to-morrow and that the regimer.t will strike tents about 2 F. M. preparatory to taking home passage. THE RECEPTION. The reception given at the Capitol last evening by the ladies of Sacramento to the officers of the First Infantry Regiment of San Francisco was a most brilliant and successful affair.

It was strictly an invitation party, and the -ladies' participating not only included the leading and elite of the city, but many prominent from other parts of the State, now in attendance at the State Fair. While the occasion was especially iv honor of the officers of the First Infantry, there was also in attendance, by invitation, many of the Governor's staff, officers of the Second and Fourth Brigades, and the officers of the various military companies in this city and from other companies from Sail Francisco. The officers were all in full uniform dress, and presented a highly martial appearance. There were also many other pominent gentlemen present from the city and elsewhere. Although it was stated to be only informal as to dress, the toilets were rich and varied, and many were costly and elegant.

These, with the military dress, under the full light of the the Senate Chamber upon the white canvased floor, gave an exceedingly dazzling effect. -The reception opened at 8:30 and closed at 12. The baud of the First Infantry Regiment gave most excellent music, and dancing was generally engaged in. The Adjutant-General's office and adjoining rooms to the Senate Chamber were fitted up and occupied as reception rooms, and all were tilled. A light collation was served.

The occasion was one which was highly complimentary to the ladies who extended it, as well as to the officers in whose honor it was given. Merchandise Report. The following freight for Sacramento passed Ogden on the 22d For W. R. Strong, 53 bags grass seeds Fritz 4.

Miller, 3 cases coffins L. K. Hammer, 1 organ, 2 bcxes musical instruments W. D. Comstock, 13 boxes chairs A.

Heyman, 1 box piano stools G. W. Chesley, 5 barrels whisky Adams, McNeill 26 barrels hams H. C. Kirk 7 boxes perfumery Huntington.

Hopkins 1 box brass tube fittings, 2 boxes hardware, 400 kegs nails Billingsley 4 cases shoe blacking; Stone 10 crates stirrups, 1 case hardware Hail, Luhrs 1 tierce hams. Freight Depot Completed. Foreman F. S. Dent, who has had charge of the construction of the new freight depot in this city, completed the work upon the same yesterday, and left hat evening with a force of 20 men for Colfax, where he will have charge of building another depot.

Tne building there to be constructed will be 20 by 125 feet. A period of 61, days only has been occupied in the erection of the freight house just completed on Front street. The work has progressed quietly but with the most perfect system, and showing the most economic control of forces and time, and the building completed is an ornament for its purposes to the city. Attempted Night before last, about 11 o'clock, as a gentleman was passing along Seventh street, between and near the alley, two men stepper' out and placed themselves in position for him to pass between them, with a view of closing in upon him for robbery. He, observing their purpose, quickly put his hand to his hip pocket, with the thought of securing his money but the assailants, supposing he was about to draw a pistol, one of them at ouce drew a revolver and fired at him.

and both then ran. The shot did not take effect, and nothing further has transpired in relation to them. Porcupine P. H. Gardiner of Isleton sent to this office a earn pie of'porcupine quills, obtained from one of those sharphaired fellows, killed by L.

B. Wood worth near that place. The porcupine was inspecting Mr. Wood worth's hen-roost, and weighed twenty pounds. It was sought to take him alive, hut his feelings were too tender, and he died in the operation.

The quills are about two and a half inches long, and white, except about half an inch of the tip, which is black and -pointed. He was environed with as many points as a modern lawyer. Freight Movements. The following car loads of freight for Sacramento were received yesterday Five of wheat, 2 of coal, 1 of coal oil, 1 of beer, 1 of hardware, 1 of shingles, 6 of barley, 1 of flour, 3 of lumber, 4 of granite, lof nails and lof wool. The following through carloads East were forwarded: Two of canned goods, 2 of sugar, 3 of salmon, 1 of wine, 1 of hides, 6 of merchandise, 2 ot canned fruit, 2 of hops, 36 of tea, 4 of silk and 1 of jwo and 2of green fruit.

Metropolitan Theater. Another crowded house and thoroughly pleased audience last evening witnessed the presentation of the play "Forget Me Not," by the Baldwin Theater company. Miss Stanhope deepened the favorable impression already made of her caDabilities. To-night the new sensation, "Ninon." This afternoon the play "An Orphan of State." Tomorrow night "Coralie," ami then this fine company leaves us. Auction Sale.

D. J. Simmons Co. will sell to ilay, at 12 on the race-track, the stallion George M. Patchen, a handsome dapple bay, 17 hinds high, weighing 1.380 pounds.

Has taken the premium for family co.ts at six successive District Fairs, comprising eight counties. Can be seen at stall 92. Also at the same time, two Fred. colts, four and five years and otlier fine thoroughbred stallions and mares. Auction Martin Pflug Co.

will sell at 10:30 this morning at salesroom, No. 1016 Fourth street, several fine horses, harnesses and There will be a sale at auction on Monday next at 10 a. m. at the Pavilion, when there will be a large quantity of rustic work, fountains, vases, furniture, curiosities, sold. Arrested upon a Charge or George bookkeeper in was arrested at a late hour list night by detectives Fuller and Deal, of Smi Francisco, up the charge of gery, and is confined in the city iii.

No particulars could ire obtained up to a a early hour this morning. Special Trains. A sjiecial passenger train will leave Sacramento for Stockton at 6r, H. to-day, September 25th. A special freight train will leave foi Stockton on Sunday, at 2:30 p.

ji. All stock for there must be at the dejiot before noon. The River. The steamer Empire City, with barge City of Sacramento, went up the river yesterday light, for grain. This is the barge that was grounded Dear Isleton and which baa received repairs and is again put into service.

Mineral Land Register E. F. Taylor yesterday received at the Band Oflice in this city mineral pitent No. 693, for placer mine of Dennis Burns, located in section 32, township 5 north, range 13 east. Increase of The San Fraccisco and Ocean Shore Railway Company has tiled in tbe office of the Secietary of State notice and certificate of increase of its capital stock from $500,000 to $1,000,000.

Steamer to be Held. The steamer Apache, which will make the down trip to San Francisco to-day, will held for accommodation to the stockmen until 6 o'clock this evening. 'MojlpjlWH Last W. B. West, of the Viticultural Commission, delivered a very interesting lecture last evening at the Sixth-street M.

Church upon the subject of Raisins. T. Camel's Hair Cloth, 15 yard, at L. Bien's, Eighth acd streets. N.

G. G. SHOOTING CONTESTS. The team shooting by companies of the State National Guard took place yesterday afternoon at Guthrie's Homestead range, just outside of Thirty-first and streets. The only companies engaging in the contest were the Sarsfield Guard, Company First Artillery Regiment, i and Sumner Guard, Company First I Infantry Regiment.

1 Everything passed off most agreeably and the best' of feeling and cordiality, was exhibited between the companies. The day was not favorable for the match, as there was considerable wind blowing obliquely across the range, and the air was also thick and dull, or much higher scores would probably have been made. The Sumner Guard won the championship trophy, will vbe seen below, and which the Sarsfields cheerfully accorded to them. The following is tho score: BCMNKB GUARD. Captain 455 5 23 ........3 4 3 4 2-16 .:..:..4 2 4 4 18 Knea55.

4 4 5 2 19 Lieutenant Lauf tenburg 19 S. 21 ...3 4 4 3 18 .............4 3 2-17 Riach. 4 3 4 19 ............:2 4 4 4 18 .....5 5 4 3 21 .....3 5 4 4 20 ......3 3 3 2 Lucy. .5 3 3 3 IS Yarnngton. ......4 4 4 4 20 ..4 4 4 3 Reagan .....2 4 3 2 15 Pritchard.

...4 4 3 3 3- 17 Perkins 4 3 3 4 18 0 4 3 4-- 15 SARSFIELD GUARD. Captain Sheehan ..3 3 3 4 IS Lieutenant 3 3 3 13 Lieutenant Ncarv ......5 3 4 5 19 Sergeant 4 5 4 5 22 Sergeant Flaherty. .0 4 4 4 16 Sergeant D. ........2 3 3 3 14 Sergeant ......3 3 4 4 18 Corporal Shields. 4 4 4 3 5- 20 3 4 4 3 18 4 4 3 4 20 3 3 2 4 15 McCaffrey: ....4 3 4 3 IS 1....

5 3 4 4 20 Flaherty, .....2 4 4 5 18 ..0 2 4 2 ....5 4 3 3 18 Shields 4 3 4 4 20 ........4 5 4 4 4- 21 Coffey .3 5 3 4 4- 16 BRIEF NOTES. A 'arge-sized man got too much State Fair aboard yesterday, so that he could see in all directions at the same time, and started out upon a tournament of his own to run the passenger depot and all its accompaniments upon his own schedule and account. He lost his score on the first inning by a prompt transfer to the city cooler by officers Hickey, Brissell and Harris. Among the guests at the First Regiment hall last evening, held at the Senate Chamber, were Major W. 8.

Burtis, Assistant Adjutant-General of Second Brigade, N. G. and Major Smart. A team took a run down street yesterday forenoon, using up two or three vehicles to considerable extent while en route by colliding with them, but no other damage is known to have occurred. The post-mortem examination and inquest upon the body of George W.

Thompson, who died suddenly night before last, and mentioned yesterday, have been postponed until Sunday. There are messages at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following W. Harris, J. rster, J. F.

Dicftson, Mike McFarland A. N. Shillingford, Hon. D. M.

Pool, H. J. Glenn. A special train of 34 cars of tea and two of silk was sent East yesterday. Besides this train, two other car loads of tea and two of silk were taken by train No.

5. Josephine Kercheval of Courtland was among the passengers who left Omaha yesterday, to arrive September 2Sth; also R. Kcrcheval of Sacramento. The net proceeds for the Howard Benevolent Society from the two days' donated receipts from opening of the Crocker art gallery was about £9B. There will be a meeting of the Land League thin evening at St.

Rose's Hall, at 7:30 o'clock, in relation to the reception cf Michael Davitt, etc. A review will be held to-day by Brigadier- General McComb and staff, Second Brigade, at Camp Barnes, tendered by Colonel Dickinson. 'iVrVV-'-'A Frederick Fenn, State Lecturer for the Willis of Temperance, will speak at the Christian Church to-morrow at 7:150 P. M. Colonel Dickinson and officers of the First Infantry Regiment will receive anaiu this evening at their encampment.

Two car loads of lumbei for Tucson, and ODe for Benson, A. were shipped from the yards of this city yesterday. Six car loads of steel rails were forwarded yesterday San Si non, terminus of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Governor George 1,. Woods will address the people of Sacramento at a Republican meeting on Friday There were 55 loaded cars of freight left Sacramento by the overland freight train No.

7, night before last. A car load of green fruit was shipped to Chicago yesterday, attached to the overland passenger train. Hon. 11. F.

Page will address the people on the issues of the day at Gait, next Tuesday. -vj There will arrive from the East to-day 97 migrants, including 48 males. Two car loads of hops were shipped East by overland yesterday. Meeting of A. O.

H. at Pioneer Hall, at 12 o'clock to-morrow. Evert Neat Man appreciates the value of neat clothing. Neat clothing is most so when made to order, and fitted from close measurement and after the cut of the best styles. To get this, result, Anderson Johnson, merchant tailors, Seventh street, betwesn .1 and employ the best cutters, the best workmen, and keep on hand the very best goods.

Call and see their Stock of Kirgiish, French and American goods, and the plates of the new Fall styles. is economy to havo clothing made. Tbe wise will realize this without argument For the Best Values in Groceries, go to 11. H. Paulk's.

He sells best baker's extra flour, 50-lb sacks, SI 15 five-gallon can "Arm." coal oil, loO" test, water white, only -51 GO; Arbuckle coffee, 1 lb papers, 25 cents choice white comb honey, 2 lb frames, 30 cents. For DT3PEPSIA, indigestion and loss of appetite the IXL Bitters will give unfailing relief. None genuine without Dr. Henley's signature across the cork. Read the physicians' certificates on the back of each F.

CoTTER'a Old celebrated Whisky is tor sale by all druggists and grocen. Trade mark Star within i Shield. Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier is the best remedy for that dread disease, dyspepsia, for it regulates the lymphatic system and bad secretions, 2 The Are Invited to call and rampie Dr. Thomas Hall's Pepsiue Wine Bitters in the lower hall of the Pavilion. Sure cure for dyspepsia.

A splendid tonic. Naglee Brandt. Purest and best in the world. S.R. Midaleton, agent, No.

419 Pine street, San Francisco. i Oilman Pioneer Kip Boot, standard screw, two solid soles. Warranted to stand in any climate. Red House. Rock and Rye cures colds, coughs and bronchial diseases.

G. W. Chesley, New Styles ok Buttons, of every description, at L. Bien's, Eighth and streets. Ramon the Boot and Shoe Department at the bargain house Red House.

Certain scientists claim that the earth is growing old and feeble and losing its energy, but this was vigorously denied by an old whisky-head, the other night, when sidewalks flew up and hit him in the face. He says the earth strikes out with more than its usual Saturday Night r. IlAMHaa's OLVCKXOI.X0 LVCKXOI.X Tar. The most perfoct cough cure extant. Hundreds can testify to its good effects May had ninety maritime disasters.

COMMERCIAL. San Franciaco Froduce Market. T' TTT" Sam FaAMOisoc. September r. mTT: Oregon steamer brings nearly 1,000 bbls.

We quote: Best City Extra, $5 lexers' Extra, it if Superfine, $3 I i-trior Extra, $4 50(34 76; interior Superfine, 50 Oregon Extra, $4 75; choice do, Oregon Superfine, Walla Walla $. bOtgH 75 bbl i. Wax market to-day evinced uo particular There was a better disposition to purchase, but the views of sellers and buyers were not always in accord, and transactions were rather limited in consequence. Sales include 200 ctls choice milling, $1 2,000 do No. 1, $1 1,000 do good milling, $1 374 1,000 do good coast shipping, $1 26J 550 do off grant, 1,200 do poor $1 10 ctl.

We quote: No. 1, $1 35(rfl 40. with strictly choice milling at $1 No. 2, $1 (pel Baiilrv is a moderate inquiry for choice feed and fair brewing -Qualities for shipment to distaut points. No demand exists for bay Chevalier, and probably transactions on English account will be very limited until a lower freight market shall prevail.

Sales to-day 3,200 sks light bay brewing at understood to be for shipment overland 3,000 do choice bay feed, to be forwarded to Reno, on terms reserved. Brewing is quotable at feed, Chevalier, $1 for choice bay, and for during the week has been quite lively. Not a day has passed in which more or less sales have' not been effected. The market is well furnished with supplies Irom all and there seems to be little chance of any change for the better in values just 'at present. About 5,000 sks arrived to-day, nearly one-half coming from Washiuton Territory and Oregon.

Sales cf 270 sks Humboldt, $1 40; 1,200 do coast, $1 20; 400 do fair feed, $1 We quote $1 45; Coast, $1 25 Oregon and Washington Territory, $1 20ijil 45 Surprise, $1 60 ctl. Hay several qualities are quotable as follows Poor stock, is; Alfalfa, JOtfflO; Stable, good Oat, $12 good Wheat, $12 50M13 market presents no new feature. Supplies are liberal, trade is good and prices are generally remunerative. We quote as follows Apples, box for ordinary, and choice qualities Pears, IJUKXiOc box Bartlett do, box of 25 Bin, 25 box of lbs, and $1 1601 50 box of 60 ttie Quinces, $1 box, and basket crate Sweetwater Grapes, 9 ix Tokay, box Slack Hamburg, box Muscat, box Hose of Peru, il) box Watermelons, 35c dozen for Sacramento river and for Lodi; Blackberries, 46 Strawberries, Figs, box Peaches, SScwsl 50 for botes and baskets; Plums, tti for ordinary kinds lb for German Prunes Lemons, 10 fe! box for Sicily, and ir for Australian; Limes. $17 for Mexican Tamarinds, 126415 tb Bananas, 82(3(4 bunch Pineapples, $Si 39 dozen Tahiti Oranges, j'l 5 hundred.

Steady at current rates. We quote Comb, lirr 14c; strained, for dark and for white. The recent advance does not seem to have checked tbe demand. Trade is quick, and stocks move off well at our figures. We quote as follows: Choice roll, It, Point Reyes, fair to good, lb; inferior to ordinary, inside rate for mixed lots from country stores.

Firkin is quotable at Hi. Pickled Eastern is iv fair supply, and Ib will probably cover the bulk of offerings. Cheese The past few days has witnessed quite an active inquiry, and stocks at the several uepoU are more or less depleted. Tbe demand seems to be mainly fur local trade, and probably as soon as dealers have filled up, the market will resume it former quietude, it would take a very pronounced movement to cause any further increase in values, and dealers do not anticipate such a possibility. We quote as follows California, do, in drums, 14 lb Eastern, Western, lb.

For a warranted article a ready sale isfound, and we do hear tbat in a special case us high as $1 dozen obtained. The Oregon steamer this morning brought 75 cases. Consignments from that direction are of mixed quality, and prices often vary from 5c to Sc dozen. The arrivals to-day were not landed at the time of our canvass. Some lots of poor California sell much below our We quote: California, Salt Lake.

25t.it 27 be Eastern, Lime, 25c. Poultry market has been stationary for three days. Receipts and demand both moderate. We quote Turkeys, 15 for live Roosters, 50 for and 84 50 for young; Hens, 50; Broilers, according to size; Ducks, dozen; Geese, $1 25 II pair. All arrivals so far have found good custom, We vote Quail, $1 Mallard llueki, Sprigs, 1751.

Teal, $7 25; Widgeon, $1 1 50; Snipe, $1(31 25 for common and for hneli-h Venison is quotable at Hare, 25 Rabbits, 25 Doves, 75c dozen. Fall clips are arriving slowly, and free parcels meet with quick it about our quotations. The bulk of the receipts up to the present time, however, is defective in chartor, and heavy defectives are dull of sale even at reduced figuies. But few Eastern buyers have yet inn ilie'r appearance. We quote, nominal for spring clips as follows 16 for burry 2.n_22c for free southern and San Joaquin.

Northern is quotable at 20.825 for ordinary heavy grades Humboldt, 28 '''-ile Siskiyou, iVa-lou Washington 2 Fall lamb clips are quotable at 14c for fair to good Southern, and for choke do poor Northern, 15(3170 It. Strictly free and light Northern would probably bring It' But. em Oregon sells at for inferior, and for choice. Pine light fleece Valleys come about while common grides are nominally Sacramento Market Our Sacrj.me:'.to quotations are Iron, the price-lists of W. ft Strong and are revised up to 6 P.

M. yesterday. They represent trade prices, and haw in view select, fruits suitable for Apples, Torn til apples, paper for hmv shipment, $1 '25; pears, ordinary varieties, 7Sc 'ifl 25 Harnett, ill 25 prunes, 25 box 75 box; figs, 6QlOc plums, very scarce; oranges are very scarce, quotable at $45 Tahiti lemons, Sicily, £9310 box California, $4Cn 4 50; Australian, 50 box; limes, Mexican, JIG box bananas, 50 bunch pineapples, HMd dozen; tomatoes, box; watermelons, 75c dozen; are in variety at 15 case Grapes, in bxs, 7'c(2sl cantaloupes, 60c dozen. Melons are in light demand, as also A new cargo of limes just in, also Tahiti oranges. Plums are virtually out of the market.

quotations are from the price-lists of E. A. Burr, of this city, and are corrected to date Oat hay, iaiirM in, baled alfalfa, ton, bared bran, SIKAI2 ton barley, 80086(1 ground barley, wheat, $1 iortil 35 cvi t.i oats, jl Id cwt. Eastern and Foreign Markets. Nuw York, September 24th.

Breadstuffs Finn- is quiet and Wheat is unsettled, Utter at 00. Quiet. PliiLADKLriill, September 24th. with a moderate demand, and are steady. Fine, meilium.

3tv34c coarse, New Mexican a-- .1 Fine, 16M28e; medium, coarse, for carpets, ldyC9e. California wool is not quoted. -i LHTJiPOOL, September 24th. Wheat Cood to choice California, Os lid to 'it BJ. Spot lots and floating 'cargoes are firm; cargoes on fir shipment steady; quotations are 3d for just shipped and 41s for nearly doe cargoes French country 'markets generally dearer; weather in England showery.

SAN FRANCISCO 81'OCS BALES. San Francisco. 24, ISBO. MORNHJO RMUOV. 330 Ophir 125 Utah lOJWIOJ 535 II) Bullion.

1 lfrirl HOdr-uldi 230 Overman. 105(31 60 Rests Kelcher 320 Justice. 100 California. 15 170 Union Hi 2 85 670 Ala. 2 50 90Con.

Va. SIS 15 Ju.ia. 25c 250 Putosi 2 75(32 85 390 Silver HIP 25c 175 H. a Kor. 750 G.

Hill 25c 200 Jacket 64 210 Occidental 1 20 20 O. Point 180 100 Andes 160 181 Imperial 30c 100 Scorpion 2 05 815 Belcher I 85 300 Ben.on 1 35 lOOApha. 6 655 Dorado. 25c 50 Confidence. 6 20 N.

Bonanza 26c 335 3. Nevada i OJ 5Eu-eka on 17 Si Hodio 4) SOO 2 05 500 llochU 1 200 Metallic. 50(i(i5c 1000 Queen Bee 100 50-1 Indepand 46c 200 500 100 Star 50 100 Mono 1 100 Belle Me. 6-x 700 University Sc 50 Day 15( 200 Jupiter 2Sc 100 Paradise 20c 650 Dudley 5c 250 Albion 55c 730 N. Belle Isle 30c 10 N.

Noonday 150 M. Potosi 25c 60 Mammoth. 850 3 OK. Mt. 30 Noonday.

11 50 Diablo ill 120 195 115 Columbus. 30 White See 200 6'ic 20 84 300 65c 200 Paris .....1 60 200 Booker 20c 3500r0. Hal 80 i Railway Alarm To prevent the chance of a train running past the danger-signal during a fog or snow-storm, without the engine-driver seeing it, the Northern Railway Company of France has recently adopted the plan of having a steam whistle on the locomotive, worked by a current of electricity controlled by the signal. The whistle is connected with an insulated metallic brush placed under the engine, and between the rails there is fixed a projecting contact-bar, faced with copper and several feet long, which is swept by the brush when- the train passes. This contact-piece is connected to: the positive pole of a voltaic battery, the negative pole of which is in communication with a commutator on the signal post, from which a wire leads to the ground.

So long as the signal is at line clear" the passage of the brush over fixed contact produces no result but when the signal is set to dan- ger," the commutator brings the negative pole of the battery in direct communication with the ground, and on the brush passing over the contact, completes I the electric circuit, and causes the whistle to be sounded, thereby alarming the T. driver." Ha USSR's Cascara Saoilava Brrnua for habitual constipation. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Filed September ISth. East Park Association to Jacob Olsen, September 17, 1830- A portion of East Park grounds $600.

I Jacob Olsen to East Park Association, September 17, 1180- Parcel of land adjoining East Park $1. 'V'VjVa Filed September 20th. Alfred Dixon to E. Dixon, August 20, Northwest quarter of section 29, snd northwest half of section 30," township 7 north, range 6 out, containing 480 acres $9,600. rt Alfred Dixon Charles AT Dixon, August 20, South half of section 19, township 7 north, range 6 ea.t, containing 320 acres $6,400.

Vim. Henley Godfrey Politz, September 20, North half of east half of let 6, between and Fifth and Sixth streets $1. Thomas J. Clunie et al. to Bernard Lot 8, between and Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets $500.

Wm. L. Pritchard to H. O. Beatty, September 13, ISSO Land contained in Swamp Land surveys 194, 416, 193, 195 and 415, being portions of sections 6, 7, 1, 8, 9 and 12, townships 9 north, 3 and 4 east, known as Mound ranch, containing 1,260 acres $4,.00.

2- Filed September 21st. Zebulon Clayton and wife to George H. Stubbs, September 21, 35 feet of north 70 feel of lot 5, between and Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets; $1,200. fl iii i li dji i Alexander Scroggs and wife to Alvina J. Richard, August 14, North 18 feet and 6 inches of south 40 feet of lot 4, between and Ninth and Tenth streets $2,000.

K. Gaffeneseh. administratrix, by M. M. Drew, ex- Sheriff, to Thomas J.

Clunie, September SO, South half of west half of lot 10, between and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets; $305. Louis Lepetit to Susan J. Fenton, September 21, ISSO- Section 15, township 8 north, range 7, containing 640 acres $5,000. Wm. Jackson to Margaret Jackson, September 21, ISS0 Lands in township 5 north, range 4 cast, containing 112 acres grant.

Filed September 22d. H. O. Beatty to Emma L. Bates, September 21, East 20 feet of lot 2, and west half of lot 3, between and Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth reets, Sacramento $225.

Filed September 23d. I Wm. H. Beatty to George Housken, September 1, ISSO half of section 18, township 6 north, range 7 cast $1,992 91. Alexander Montague to W.

W. Kirkland, June 14, 18S0- Westerly feet of lots 7 and 8, in block 9, town of Gait $100. Thomas Traganza to Mary Nichols, September 20, Tract 13 of Sheldon Grant, and all interest in estate of Traganza, deceased and in estate of Thomas Tragai za, deceased grant. T. J.

Clunie ctal. to Louis Lepetit, September 20, half of west half of lot 10, between and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, Sacramento giant. RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-MORROW. Westminster Presbyterian Church, Sixth street, coiner of The pastor, Rev. U.

H. Rice, will preach Sabbath morning at 10:45, and evening at 8. Strangers cordially invited. Kinit'sley Chapel, Eleventh street, between and Rev. J.

E. Wicks, pastor. Preaching by the morning and evening. First Baptist Church, Ninth street, between and Rev. A.

J. Frost pastor, will preach at 10:45 A. M. and at 7:30 p. M.

Sunday-school at 12:15 M. Bible-reading Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Strangers always welcome. Sixth-Street Methodist Church, Between and pastor.

Rev. Robert Bentley, will conduct services both morning and evening. Strangers are always welcome. St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Eighth street, between I and Rev. R. M. Chapman, D.D., rector in charge. Services at 11 a.

v. and vesper service with music at 5:30 r. M. I Sunday School at 12:30 r. a.WS______WSßßSk__ Calvary Baptist Church, I street, between Twelfth and Dr.

Gray, pastoral supp y. Preach ug at 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 r. v.

Subject for the evening Sewing Pillows to Armholes or, Comfort for the Wicked." All are cordially invited. Sunday school at 12:15 p.m. Christian Chapel, Eighth betwcei and P. H. Cutler, pastor.

Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 r. M. Sundayschool at 10 o'clock a.

si. The public cordially invited. Congregational Church. There will be a song service held at the Congregational Church to-morrow afternoon, commencing at 12:30. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to attend and participate, No other services in the church during the day.

Condensed Tiieir Baggage. The hardworked expressmen who handle so many huge trunks during these busy fall days might be glad to know the secret of two wealthy young ladies who traveled in Europe. With the aid of a single shawlstrap they condensed all their baggage during a five months' tour into one hand parcel, and always at table d'hote or in traveling were particularly well dressed and presentable. Exactly how it was done it would take a to describe, "but it was done, and the fact that the tour of Europe can be made by a always well dressed, with the aid of only one shawl-strap and a light hand-bag, is worth knowing. MARRIED.

Sacramento, September By Tbos. W. Gilmer, Justice of the Peace, K. G. Wilkins, of Nevada city, to Clara Peck, of Sacrainonto city.

Jackson, September John Barton to Gertrude A. Butter Geld. Mokelumne Hill, September -John Blohm to Mr 3. Elien HeFaiL Jacks September 21 W. H.

Coleman to Matilda Drew. Merced, September 15 Thomas O'Flynn to Mrs. Sarah Ku-s-11. Merced, September Chris. Amoldy to Sarah Doyle.

BORN. Sacrament September Wife of Thomas Cook, a sen. Sacramento. September 21 John, sun of John and irijarct Perry, 16 years and 11 months. an I acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the residence of his Seventh street, be- tween 0 and to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 1 Sacramento, September George L.

Harvey (brother of N. Harvey, of Sacramento), a i alive of Ctnuda, and late a resilient uf Markleevllle, Alpine county, California, 37 years. (Fnendsand acquaintances arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take pace from Calvary Baptist Church, I street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 3:30 Angeles, September Aramle O'Reilly, 30 years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Af.mo.iy Co.

First Autili-rrv Redisiknt, Fourth Brigade, N. li. '-j- Sacramsxto, September 25, 1830. The officers and members of the Company will assemble at the armory, TO-MORROW (Sundayl MORNING, at 12 o'clock, in full uniform, for the purpose of escorting ICH i-av'ITT, the famous Irish Agitator in the cause of human rights, from the depot to his hotel. In gui junction wilh the citizens of Sacramento.

By order of T. W. SHEEHAN, Captain. T. Robt.

O'Rorkk, First Seigeant. 18. a2S-lt A. it. General All members of the above Order are hereby notified to appear at Pioneer Hall, (Sunday) MORNING, at 12 o'clock, with regalias.

A full attendance is earnes ly requested. By order of 625 It' P. E. WOODS, C. D.

LOST-A GOLD BRACELET, BETWEEN Second and Tenth streets. Please return fr- HENRY FISHER, street, between Fifth and Reward. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, IN SUITS OR single, over li. O. Mills' Bank, corner Second and streets.

825-1 FOR SALE-A HOUSE, AND A HIGH piece of; feet, well JSjllf fenoed -in the town of Washington. Price, iSUL $550. For terms, inquire of CARL STROBEL. the Broker, No. 321 1 street, Sacramento.

525 "In my the best Interests ofthe whole country, North and Snnlb. demand the success of the ticket headed by Car- Held and till.or. Republican Meeting HON. H. F.

PAGE Will address the people on the issues of the day, at GALT, on TCE.iD.IT, SKIM I Ml 28, 1889. 2 IW The County Committee will please make the necessary arrangements for tl meeting. iry By order of the Republican state Central Com- mittee, P. B. CORNWALL, Vice-Chairman.

Jamks R. Finlatdos. Secretary. 525-3t LAND LEAGUE MEETING. ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ABOVE Xjl' cause will meet At 7:30 o'clock, in St.

Rose's Hall. Also, to make final arrangements for the Reception of the Irish Patriot, MICHAEL DAVITT -D. E. WiK) -S, Chairman J. P.

Dual, 18. a25-lt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TWENTY-SEVENTH 00000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000 SPECIAL FEATURES. SATtKDAT, IMb. The Committees on Sweepstakes, in the several classes of stock, are requested to be on hand at 9a.a.

at the Park. 7 At 9:30 a. Premiumson Stock will be paid from the Judges' Stand. Races at 1 o'clock T. a.

TT. Free for all class. Purse, $1,000. Ten per cent, entrance. Nutwood and Santa Claus entered free upon same terms to any ether horse in the United States, other entries to be made I with the Secretary on or before September 10th.

J. Vi. Knox names eh. s. Nutwood by Belmont, dam Miss Kussell.

P. A. I imiegan names br. Sinta Claus by Strat- more, dam by Williams' Minibrino. RUNNING Half mile scnmble fir two-year old Allies; $25 entranci $10 forfeit; $100 add.d; second horse saves stake.

William L. Appleby s. f. by Norfolk, d.mi Gold Gate. W.

L. Pritchard mines eh. f. Joe Joo by Waterford, dam Lillie Simpson. Theodore ntmes b.

f. by Norfolk, dim Ballarent. J. M. McShaftcr names b.

f. by Cosmo, dam D. o. Terry names s. Ashe by Joe Daniels.

dam by Woodburn. G. Pacheco names br. f. by Shannon, dam by Lodi.

L. M. Darling names J. 11. C.

Jud-on's cb. f. May D. by Wildidle, dam Hettie Brown. RUNNING One and three-eighth mile for ear-olds; (100 entrance; $25 lorfeit; $300 added; second horserflOO.

third sso; penalties. same as in one and one eighth dash, except winner of that race to carry 7 tin extra P. lwin names ildidler by Wildidle, dam Eva Coombs. John A. Cardinell names eh.

c. Jack Doaclas by Wddidle, dam Laly Clare. W. L. Pritchard names eh.

c. Euchre by Leinster, Flush. Theodore Winters names eh. c. Connor by Norfolk, dam Adi ie C.

.1. McM. Shatter names b.f. Snip on Nose by imp. Haddington, dam Napa Queen.

P. M. Chatterton names g. m. Sallie Black by Water- ford, dam Lillie Simpson.

M. Darling names J. U. C. Judson's eh.

c. Tyler by Wildidle, dame Lizzie Brown. 51. Darling names J. A 11.

C. Judson's b. i. Ella I tune, by Wildidle, dam Nettie Brown. RUNNING Dash of three miles; free for all $150 entrance $30 forfeit added sec ond horse, $200 third, $100.

W. L. Pritchard names eh. m. Lena Dunbar by Leinster, dum Tibbie Dunbar.

Theodore Winters names b. ni. Neapolitan by War Da.ice, dam Davis. Thiodore Winters Dames eh. c.

Conner by Norfolk, dam Addie C. L. K. Martin names E. J.

b. in. Clara D. by imp. dam The Nun.

L. R. rtin nanus J. Baldwin's eh. Jennie by imp.

Glenelg, dam Regan. Between the heats of the free-tor-all tro ting rai Ruse's two-year-old filly, will go for the gold nvdal of the Society, which is offered for the best time made in the I'nite i States by any horse in its class, which in this class is 2:31. After the free-for-all trot. Governor Stanford's two-year-old colt Fred. Crocker will also go for the same gold medal, and the colt that makes the best time, providing she or he beats the above record, will take the medal.

In addition to the Gold Medal, a $100 Gold Cup will be iiren the winner of the Gold Medal by a private gentleman. J. B. McDonald will speed two of his yearling colts, by Brigadier, in harness, between first and second heats of free-for-all. Premiums at the Pavilion will be paid from the Speaker's stand in the evening, after which the Fair will be closed.

H. M. LARUE. President. I.

N. Hoao, Secretary. ttS-lt In my opinion the best interests of the whole country, North anil South, demand the snr-cms of the ticket headed by bur- field anil S. 1.1i1'.;-. Republican Meeting GOV.

GEORGE L. WOODS Will address the people on the issues of the day, at SACRAMENTO, on Fit I DAY. OCTOBER I. ISSO. to" The County Committee will please make tbe ir arrangements for the meeting.

By order of the It-publican State Central Com- mittee. P. B. CORNWALL. Vice-Chairman.

Jam us Fisi-AVSON. Secretary. 525-3t Metropolitav Theater. Thomas Maqii rk Manager. Positively Last Three Performances The Baldwin Theater Co.

THIS (SATURDAY) MATINFE, SEPTEMBER 25th. The great New York and San Francisco success, Jin Orphan of tie State! THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25TU, The present reigning sensation in London and ''iy. ssriiiTorj! TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) EVENING, SEPT. 20in, The Celebrated Paris, I rams, CORALIE! Prices of admission Circle, $1 Oillery, 50 cents. Feserved seats, 5 cents Box sheet now open at Theater Candy Store.

'MARTIN pflug CO Auction Commission Merchants, iVirr. 2 WILL SBtbf THIS (Saturday) MOK.MNC, SEPT. 831b. At 10:30 o'clock sharp, AT SALESROOM, NO. 1016 FOURTH STREET, One pair Work Horses, One pjir Hoad Horses, One -amily Horse, Two Saddle Horses, Two Sets Double Harness, One Set Single One Saddle, Two Express Wagons.

Also, a lot of Webb Halters. g25-lt C. BRoWN, Auctioneer. TO THE PUBLIC. M.

Auction Commission Merchants, WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM the public they are not associated with or in any wise related to, nor do they have any con- nection with any other Auction House in this city, and that they have do branch houses established anywhere, but that they do an Auction and Com- mission Business at No. 1016 Fourth street, and at that place only, where they buy and sell Furniture, Household Goods of all kinds. Horses, Harness, Wagons, in fact, anything that may be offered. They pay the Highest Cash Prices for all Goods purchased, and make liberal advances upon consign- mints. tW Outride sales ire attended tr, and quick and correct returns guaranteed.

M. PFLUG. C. C. BROWS.

AUCTION S-fILXaE oa Rustic Work, Fountains; Aqnarlnms Stands, Hanging Ba-kets, Chairs. Sofas, Cone and Fhell Hrackets, Tables, and a hundred other curiosities, on MONDAY. September 27tb, at 10 a. a at the PAVILION. rio-lf.

t- To Visiting Merchants HAVE THE LAHG-SST Most Complete Stock THCII IMTERIOII. fiF WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION" IN EVERY PARTICULAR. tw CALL AND SEE US Mams, IcSeili i- I -I 91,93 and 96 Front mrect. HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS IMPORTERS OF Hardware, fern, Steel and Goal, SAIItAttESTO AMI SAX FRANCISCO, CALL THE ATTENTION OF SPORTSMEN Large and Complete Stock -OF- English and American Ow. M- 1 BREECH-LOADING 000000000000000000000000 VS' SHOTGUNS, 000000000000000000000000 Will CHESTER RIFLES, REVOLVERS, Has and Oriental Powder, iiKor AMI -SHOT, Wads, Caps, Pin ami Central Fire POWDER-FLASKS.

1 1'- Cll AND BELTS, GAME BAGS, ETC. nr JjHiiufii-lDrt-ri. ant! Dealers in Paints, Holdings, Oils, Mirrors, Glass, Pictures, Windows, Frames, Doors, Cornices, Blinds, Brackets, Wall Paper, Etc. ALSO, A Full Supply of ARTISTS' MATERIALS. ORLEANS BUILDING, and Second st.

Sacramento SPENCERIAN STEEL PENS Of the Very Best Eurnpenn make, and unrivaled for Flexibility. Durability and Evenness of point. yi MAI QUILL In 20 Snmbrra. A com- lele Sample Card, lor trial, by mall un receipt of 4 A Simple Card of 10 of the Leading Styles, for trial, on receipt of 10 Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor and 'ita Or ml street, Sew York.