CITY INTELLIGENCE.APPLICATIONS Bl KIHIBITORS.

Applications for space for the exhibition ofanimals, goods, inventions, etc., have beenmade to the Secretary of the State Agricultural

Society by the following named persons. All'of the 350 stalls at the Park have been spokenfor and new ones are to be built:

Stalls at the Park —Henry Walsh, eight forhorses; Joseph Chambers, thirteen for cattle ;Colonel Coleman Younger, twenty-one forcattle; Robert Williamson, three for cattle; R.Leet, two for horses; Tyler, three forhorses ;H. R. Covey, three for horses ;A. C.Si. John, four for horses ;Wm. Donothan, onefor horse ;D. W. Etavis, four for horses ;Moulthrop, four for horses; Willis Hull, twolor horses; W. C. Keith, two for horses; Sam-uel Daniel, three for horses ;D. B. Sherman,three for horses ; Slusher, three forhorses ;Wilber Peirce. six tor horses; I.Eckert, twofor horses ; Joseph Glucauf, ten for horses ;John Hall, fourteen for borses ;R. A. Brantou,four for borses ;W. L Oberheiser, twelve forcattle; Jobn Tyree, four for horses; CharlesWatt, two pens for sheep; Robert Beck, twopens for sheep ;E. Comstock, seven stalls forcattle; M. Wick, twelve for cattle; B.Rice,one for borse; Chas. Clark, four lor horses;Cannon & Staples, five tor cattle; L. Pierce,eight for cattle; Cannon & Staples, four pensfor pigs; 11. M. Sparks, ten stalls for cattleJames tadwick, one for horse; Wm. Fiem-rmng, five for cattle and two pens for sheep;W. _. Wilson, three pens for sheep; Thomas &Shirland, two pens for goats; Rob't Beck, onepen for pigs; John Neai, three stalls forhorses ;James Hawks, one lor horse; A. Neubauer,one for horse ; 11. S. Beals, three for horses;Thomas Edwards, two fur horses ;A.D.Miller,two tor horses; Robert Beck, 31 for cattle;James Mcc, three forhorses ;W. B. Hunt, onefor swine; JI. Wick, one for swine; WilliamCarey, one for swine; John Peaslcy, one forhorse; J. 11. Debois, three for horses ;GeorgeVernnder, one for horse; J. R. Kelly, one torborse ;G. N.Sweezey, sixteen for cattle ;P. L.Weaver, four for cattle ;L_ndrum & Rogers,four for sheep ;•Ad. Jlalliard, fourteen forborses and tax for cattle; Daniel McKay, onefor horse ;John Judson, three pens lor sheep ;C. C. Smith, eight pens for sheep ;S. B. Whip-ple, eleven for horses; Josiah Sessions, threeforhorse3; L. J. Hanchett, two for horses;

Smith, two for borses ; J. Reeds, four forhorses; C. JJ. Buckland, two for horses; T. C.Perkins, oue for cattle; F. S. Malone, four forborses; G. C. Wilson, two for horses; J. M.Nye, three Tor horses James Plummer, one forhorse ;C. H. Sisson, one tor horse; T. E. Mc-intosh, one lor horse; John Daniel, one forhorse; U. W. Scale, two forhorses; B.E.Har-ris, one for horse; C. Stag;:, one for horse; J.F. Wilson, one forhorse ;John Boggs, one forborse; \\ m. Sparrow, one forhorse; P. Mani-

ODe for horse; Jesse D. Carr, one forhorse and four for cattle; M.Sprague, two pensfor hogs; H.Nichols, two stalls tor horses ;C.M. Taylor, one for horse; George R. Vernon,one for cattle ;John B. Holson, two for cattle ;S. Treat, one torhorse ;J. Moore, fivepens forhogs ;H. A.Rawson, four pens for sheep ;D.Flint, two stalls for horses; J. 11. Hutton,seven stalls for horses ;McConnell &Cottee,nine pens for sheep ;R. Jl. Sparks, three pensfor pigs; G. JlcWanie, three for horses: Jeff.Vvilcoxsop, one for horse; John Bidwell, onefor cattle; J. A. Evans, one for horse; I.X.Hoag, one for horse ;Cox &Clark, one for cat-tle;

—z Orcutt, three for cattle; S. L. Mon-

day, three for horses ;A. Mustek, live forborses; Charles Burns, one for horse; JohnStewart, four for horses; Charles Green, threepens tor hogs and one stall for cattle J. S.McCue, five forhorses.

Space in the upper hall at the Pavilion—

Mrs.W. C. Barrett, space for millinery; Mrs. Eve-line Morris, space tor gentlemen's goods ;MissHelen Brooks, space forshow case; LizzieHall,space for jars of preserves, etc. ;Ackerman &Co., silver-plated ware ;M. raker, fancygoods ; W. <". Badger, six pianos and four or-eans; D. H. Quinn, hats and furs; Mrs. J. P.Odbert, preserved fruit; Jlrs. Kuhl, knittedzephyr goods, etc. ;Miss A. J. Perry, oil paint-ings; Jlrs. Hoover, fruit; C. H. Krebs, paperhangings, pain's, etc. ;Mrs. Bingay, drawings ;Jobn F. Cooper, six pianos and two organs; D.S. Hutchinson, dentistry; N. Bush, paintings ;T. Rodgers Johnson &Co., regalia; S. Wilzin-ski & Co., boys' clothing and shirts; F. Kreuz-berger, three pieces of tapestry ;Bradley &Rulofsou, pictures; Mrs. Springer, millinery;Wheeler A Wilson sewing machines; Ellipticsewing machines ;I. W. Taber, photographs;drover __ Baker sewing machine; John A.Nehrbass, confectionery : Mrs. Aurelia L. Lus-corab, one chenille rug; A. D. Oakley, handstamps, presses, etc. ;Cooley & Green, patentspring bed; Jlrs. L. ii.Foote, pictures ;W. A.Mott, sewing machine; A.A. Bynon, SuppleeNeedle Company, E Eisenberg, cigars ;F. J.Lewis, pen-drawings; Justin Gates, fancygoods, etc. ;Manhattan sewing machines Flor-ence sewing machines; California Jute Man-ufacturing Company, burlaps and sacks ;N. P.Cole & Co., furniture; Wine Growers' Associa-tion

— wines, brandies and grapes.Lower Hill

—Nash, Miller & Co., fanning

mills; JL R. Rose, pumps (also windmill atPark; J. J. Knoivlton & Co., ink and mucil-age; L.S. ditch, horse power; Locke &jfoutague, hardware , J. Rodent, canned fruit;E. S. Squires, steam engine; Treadwell & Co.,hardware and agricultural implements ;Wm.S. Finney, steam drilland power; W &S. Blake, dyes; Peck & Brown, Rock Riverbuildingpaper ;J. C. Gibson, patent car brakes,etc. ;E7 B. Tenney, washing machine and win-dow frame;Nichols, Falvey &Co., pails, tubsand woodenware; Pollard &Coiville, carriages;T. C. Churchmen, horse-power pump; SanFrancisco Glass Works, articles of glass.

Trial Jurors.—

Pursuant toan order made by

Judge .'aiiiage the Clerk and Sheriff yesterdaydrew from the jury box the names of seventy-

livepersons to serve as trial jurors for the Oc-tober term of the District Court. Followingare the persons drawn: City—U. C. Billings-ler, Philip Vicfzell, Fred Uhl, Morris A. Bax-fcr, Charles C. Barnes, Lewis Webber, ThomasH. Clark, Bartholomew Gossncr, Charles P.Nathan, Fred. -.niveli, Samuel K. Dodge,Peter Humrich, M. Rosenhurg, A. D.Right-mire. John Driscoll, F. S. Gardner, D. W.Eilcrs, L.P. Oilman, R. Bachman, Carl Appel,S W. Huff, Joseph Bailey, H. S. Yaile,Ed-ward E. Ames, J. T. Pike. S. Pearl. M. T.Barr,Patrick Filand, A. Sites. W. H. Deralia,N. Dingier. F. C. Elworthy, JosephBuilder, P. L. Hickman, J. L. Hun-toon, XV. B. Fan ell, George Wbitton,George F. Glovler. Sutter Township— MosesSprague, Leonard Hoyt, S. P. Pa-je. LeeTownship— James A. Elder, William 11. Dixon,F. L. Bennett. American Township JamesA. Williams. Natoma Township

—William

Carpenter, John F. York, John Nuial!. Frank-lin Township

—H. W. Johnson, Henry C.

Brown, Myron Smith. C. F. Trask, A.F. Core,Benjamin F. Doty. Cosumnes Township— U.S. Wilbur, Lyman Wilcox, Oliver Plummer.San Joaquin' Township

—Fred Williams, An-

drew J. Stevens. P. A.Strong, Martin Dart, E.Wi Stickney. Dry Creek Township— James B.Gates, James H.Perns, Wm. Faucett. GraniteTownship

—Geo. K. Ney, James E. Fitzgerald,

Richard Geer, Patrick" Dempscv. MississippiTownship— Levi Johnson, Geo. Darling, BruceB. Lee. Folsom— Benjamin F. Elates. Geor-g-.ami.i Townsbip— Sperry Dye. Center Town-ship

—Richard Astcll.

Police Court Items— A long session of thePolice Court was held yesterday, ln the case

of Owen Murray, who was charged with violat-ing the ruuner ordinance by going on board of

the KedBluffsteamer and soliciting passengers,

the deposit was forfeited. The case of IsaacRoble, charged with doing junk business with-out a license, was continued till to-day. HillyP.an*cm was convicted of being a common

drunkard, and willreceive his sentence to-day.

Intbe case of James \u25a0eney.wbodrewa pistol

on Patrick Fitzsimmons in front of the PacificHotel, the costs were paid and the case was dis-missed. Fitzsimmons bad been arrested on awarraut sworn out by Sweeney for disturbingthe peace by calling" him various bad names,and the court dismissed hia case also when thecosts had been paid. Jack Ferrel was foundguilty ofdisturbing the peace by engaging ina light at the fire on Monday night, and AndySnyder and Perry Kinney, two other parties tothe same disturbance, were found not guiltyand allowed to go. The case ofM.W. Ireland,charged with assault and battery, was con-tinued till to-day. It appears that when hecame home after the fire on Monday night hewas considerably intoxicated, and commencedto abuse his wife. He kicked at her and hisfoot struck tlieir cbild aged fourteen months,which the wife had on her lap, and broke itsrb'ht arm just below the elbow. The wileran tothe house ol a neighbor and stayed there duringthe remainder of the night. Ireland's house ison X street between Eleventh and Twelfth. Hewas arrested by oflicer Dolan.

Oct Down.—The cbaingang yesterday morn-

ing cut down a large sycamore tree growing atSixth and H streets, which had been so badly

burned by the fire last Friday morning that it

was deemed unsafe to be lett standing. .Whilecutting itdown the men came across two largenails, the bead of one about four inches fromthe bark and tbe other about a foot inside, theybaring evidently been driven into the treemany years ago, and covered up by the tree'sgrowth.

Quite a Row.—About 10 o'clock last night a

difficultyoccurred on one of the street cars, inwhich A.Black, a passenger, and Lon. Dole,the conductor, figured most prominently. Thefacts, as we bear them, are to the effect tbatDole demanded Black's tare. Black repliedthat he would pay when he got ready, or whenthey got further "on. The conductor insistedupon being paid then, and Black finally settled,but afterward used foul language to the con-ductor in the immediate presence of lady pass-eager*. As this language was continued, oneof the ladies, at Second and X streets, ex-pressed a wish to leave tbe car and bad a friendring the bell for the purpose, but the conductorsettled the matter byputting Black offlorcibly.The car then continued on to the end of thetrack at Front and Istreets, and had reachedFront and X streets returning, when it metBlack and a party of friends, to whom he hadrelated that he had been put off a car withoutcause -and he wished to get the car number.Dole, at this time, was standing on the forwardplatform with the driver. Black jumped andcaught bim saving.

"1want you you

—-!" Dole immediately struck him with the

switch-iron, knocking him over upon the poleof the car, and also struck at aud hit some ofBlack's friends. He finally lost the swit«h-iron, and about this time the driver started up.Meanwhile a friend bad helped Black from be-tween the horses, and he was soon afterwardattended by a physician, who found that al-though he had a few cuts and bruises* on hishead he was not seriously hurt.

As?AtTLT to Murder.— Rider yesterdayarrested a young man named Andy Zimmermanon a charge of assault to murder. Itis allegedthat a week ago last Sunday he entered theroom of a Frenchman named Edward Sainpi, ina house in the alley between L and M, Fourthand Fifth streets, and assaulted Sampi, whowas in bed, with a flat-iron, beating him aboutthe head withit and inflicting half-a-dozen ormore severe cuts and bruises. He then left,taking the iron with him, and threw it into thestreet. Sampi alleges that he took one or twoarticles of clothing and a small sum of money,but a little girl who saw him leave the buildingsays he was in his shirt-sleeves and did notcarry anything except the iron. Before thepolice were informed of the occurrence he hadleftthe city,but, returning yesterday, was ar-rested and a charge ol assault to murder en-tered against him. He subsequently gave bailin the sum of $1,000. We understand that headmits having been inSampi' shouse, but doesnot know what he did, having been drinkingfreely.

The Steamers. The new steam fire engines

had another trial yesterday morning on Fourthstreet, between J and X, which resulted to thesatisfaction of the Fire Commissioners. A

stream was thrown through 1,000 feet of hose,through a one-inch nozzle, to a distance of 120feet, water being taken from a hydrant, andwhen suction was had from the cistern the dis-tance was increased to 150 feet. An mch-and-a-half stream was thrown about as far as the one-inch when the cistern furnished water. TheCommissioners have formally accepted the en-gines. No. 2 bas been placed in permanentquarters in the house of Young America, No.6, Tenth street, and No. 1will in a day or twobe quartered in the house on Second street, solong occupied by Sacramento, No. 3. The Com-missioners have not yet organized the Paid FireDepartment, but doubtless willdo so immedi-ately, as itis desirable that the men commencedrill at once in order to perfect themselves intheir duties.

Arrests. The following arrests were madeyesterday: Bill Nugent, by officer Dole, forpetit larceny ;J. W. Resor, by local officer Du-bois, for selling liquor without a license ;Jose-phine Kelly,.Adeline J. and Lizzie Dowdy, by-

officers Harris, Rider and Dole, as stray chil-dren ;John Leonard, by Captain Stevens andofficers Harris and McLennan, for disturbingthe peace Mrs. Dowdy, by Captain Stevensand officer Harris, for disturbing the peace;Andy Zimmerman, by officer Rider, for assaultto murder ;Chas. McCarthy, by officers McLen-nan and Collins, for being drunk; RichardWaikius, by officers Harris and Dole, for dis-turbing the peace ;Chambers Orr, by CaptainStevens and officers Cafferty and Collins, ontwo charges of disturbing the peace: CharlesPeterson, by officers Harris and Cafferty, forinsanity; Jeffery Blackelder. by officers Caf-ferty and Collins, for being drunk.

Extraction of a Cancer.—

were shownyesterday a cancer which was extracted fromthe face of a little girl aged ten years, namedJennie Woods. The cancer was located imme-diately under the right eye, and is supposed tohave been there ever since the girl was a yearold, as there had been a small red spot visible,

it did not commence to grow, however, until amonth or two ago, and when extracted hud ap-proached very near to the eve. The cancer isabout the size of a two-bit piece, and a littleover a quarter of an inch in thickness. Incoloritis white and itis about as tenacious as leather.On one side is a skin, and on this the cancerseemed to grow, as the top was all composed ofa granular sort of substance. Itwas extracteda tew days ago by Dr. Clayton, and the patientis now doing very well.

Steamboat Racing. On their up trips nightbefore last there was a livelyrace between thesteamers Whipple and Amador, which resultedin favor of the former— the opposition boatwhich fairlybeat her rival, arriving here abouttwenty minutes in advance of the other, and inunusually good season for this period of theyear

—before 2 o'clock. Captain Bradbury

claims that he could have made better time butfor the fact that the Amador crowded him intothe Dank, delaying his progress and endanger-ing his boat and tha lives of the passengers.The Captain of tbe Amador, however, allegesthat the blame lies principally with the Whip-ple, itis to be hoped that in their rivalry thesteamboat men willnot lose sight of prudence,but willrun their boats withall due care.

ABad Egg.—Night before last an individualnamed Win. Nugent, with whom the policehavo had acquaintance heretofore, called at thestation-house and asked for a night's lodging,which was given him. Yesterday morning hewas turned out, but about 10 o'clock broughtback by three boys— the eldest about thirteenyears, and the smallest "alittle fellow (bra

bit"

who stated that they had discoveredhim stealing a shirt from the property of Mrs.Search, who was burned out of house by thefire night before last, and had arrested him!The thief, who was a burly fellow, seemedashamed of having been caught, but did notappear to have any idea of resisting his juvenilecaptors.

Insane Persons. Charles Peterson was ar-

rested yesterday by officers Harris and Caf-erty, on suspicion of insanity. Lie imaginesthat he has been robbed of $6*4 by parties whogot him into a strange house and then

"went

through"

him. He bad some of the police of-ficers ranging about town for an hour or two insearch of the robbers betore they ascertainedthai he was insane. He really" was robbedseveral year- ago.... Constable Bates of ElkGrove brought to the city from that place lastnight, forexamination on suspicion ot insanity,a man named Carroll, who imagines tbat par-ties are trying to killhim.

Peace Disturbance. Yesterday afternoon aman named Chambers Orr was arrested for cre-

ating a peace disturbance in his house on Xstreet between Eighth and Ninth streets. Hewas released on bail, and subsequently goingborne, locked tbe front door, and went afterhis wife witha knife. Several policemen werenear by watching his actions, and as soon asthe screams of the woman were beard theyrushed to the back door and not there just asshe came out. He had made several attemptsto cut her before she reached the door. Dur-ing the day persons livingin the vicinity heardhim threaten to killher.

Accident at the Park. —4 o'clock yes-

terday evening a boy named Charles Moorey,aged twelve years, and Wilbur Pierce were

ing two horses on the inside galloping trackat the Agricultural Park, and tbe gate oppositethe main entrance happened to be open. Asthe horses were going by the gate, the horsethat Moorey was riding bolted and ran to get

out through the gate. He struck the gate postand threw himself down, and fell upon theboy. Moorey was stunned but not seriouslyinjured, and is now doing as well as could beexpected under the circumstances.

At the Statios-Hou3E.—

The three stray

children to whom we referred yesterday morn-

ing as having wandered into the Uxiox press-room on the previous night looking fora placeto sleep, are now occupying tolerably com-fortable quarters at the station-bouse, and theofficers will do their best to provide them withgood homes. Their mothers are'persons whohave frequently been arrested for disturbingthe peace or drunkenness; in fact, the motherof two ot them was arrested for disturbing thepeace a few minutes after the children reachedthe station-house.

Sheep Arrived.—

Robert Beck received yes-terday morning a consignment ot 274 sheepfrom tbe East

—fine thoroughbred Mer-

inos, and the others graded.'

They were sentout to a pasture about a mile from the city,andthere await purchasers.

Tocqh Customer.—

Yesterday forenoon a mannamed John Leonard created a disturbanceand broke property in a saloon on Secondstreet. Captain Stevens arrested him, but find-ing that be was disposed to fight, called toofficer Harris tor assistance, and the two ofthem not being able to pack him without hardwork, officer. McLennan was invited to assist,and the prisoner was finally introduced to thelock-up He volunteered to whip the wholepolice department, and took offhis coat for thepurpose, but tailed to make much headwayexcept into a cell.

"

After the Vagrants. —Judge Gilmer yester-

day instructed the police officers to arrest allpersons who come within the provisions of theact of April30th, 1855, entitled an act topun-ish vagrants, vagabonds and dangerous andsuspicious persons." Also, to arrest personswho are vagrants, and who go around and whocan give no good account Of themselves. TheJudge directs the officers to stringently enforcethe provisions of the general vagabond lawduring the State Fair.

Alleged Robbery.— A man named BernardJ. Mullen, a steamboat hand, informed thepolice yesterday morning that he bad on thenight previous been knocked down by two menon Front street, between X and ,L, shockinglybeaten (of this last the condition of his headand face gave evidence), robbed of $2 inmoney,his hal and coat, and then thrown into theriver, from which he managed to escape. Hisstory appears to be considered doubtful.

Assessment or Fresno County.—

The StateBoard ofEqualization met yesterday, and willbe in session tor several days, considering tbeassessments of the several counties. A reportwas received from the Auditor of Fresno countystating the assessment of that county to be$5,563,549. The reports of County Auditors,as called for by Section 3,723 of the PoliticalCode, have all been received.

Found Guilty.—

John F. Uhlhorn, the printerwho struck -mother printer named George L.Suvdam witha deadly weapon some time ago,and who was indicted by the Grand Jury for anassault to do great bodily injury, was yesterdaytried iv the County Court and found guilty ofassault and battery. He will receive his sen-tence next Friday. The jury recommend himto mercy.

Assaulted.—

Two Chinamen went into theresidence of a Chinawoman, near the old Sac-ramento Theater building, about 9 o'clock lastnight, and one of them struck her in the eyewith some weapon, inflicting an injury which issaid to threaten the loss of the optic. She cre-ated an outcry and her assailants ran.

Attempted False Alarm.—

About 10 o'clocklast night a party of young *'jakeys"gaveNo.2's bell two taps and then started off with the"hose-cart down J street. Assistant EngineerBarron, surmising correctly that ii was a falsealarm, directed them to house the apparatusimmediately. The order was obeyed.

Golsmith Maid and Lucy. Preparations arebeing made at the Park to accommodate Gold-smith Maid and Lucy. Four stalls, adjoiningtbe Norfolk stallion stall, have been made intotwo. They have been lined eight feet high wuhredwood and pine matched lumber, and a newfloorhas been laid inboth of them.

Returned. Governor Stanford's pacer War-rior, who has been attending the races at theSan Jose Fair, was brought back to the cityyesterday. The Governor's racing sulky wasalso brought back, but ina demoralized condi-tion, having had one of its wheels smashedthrough some accident.

Personal.—

Congressman Coghlan camethrough by yesterday's train from the East.Thomas H. Selby, ex-Mayor of San Francisco,accompanied by his family, passed through enroute tor New York; and Governor Bradley ofNevada passed through, en route for homefrom San Jose.

Warrants Ready.— County Auditor Stewartinforms us that warrants forthe several amountsallowed by the Board of Supervisors last Fri-day are now ready fordelivery to the parties inwhose favor they have been allowed.

Continued. Yesterday in the County Courtthe case of O. C. Lewis, indicted for perjury,was continued for the term on motion of theDistrict Attorney. The defendant was allowedto go on his owu recognizance.

Laying a Main.—

The Gas Company are lay-ing a large pipe on Front street, between J andX, to serve as a gas main in place of that nowin use, which is about a dozen feet below thesurface of the ground.

Orr the Track. The locomotive Marysvillegot offthe track at the junction of Sixth streetwith the north levee, yesterday afternoon, andcaused no little trouble before she could be re-placed on the rails.

Canary Bird Social.—

The members of Cap-italLodge, I. O. G. T., purpose giving a socialon the evening of the -_':_d, at Turner Hall, thechief feature of which willbe the exhibition of150 canaries.

Commercial.—

Arrived yesterday, steamerPioneer, Benson, from the upper Sacramento,towing barges loaded with gram for San Fran-cisco. Sailed, schooner J. P. Haven, for CacheCreek, light.

Cor.vTT Treasury.—

There was paid into tbecounty treasury yesterday $14 40 byT. E. Rob-ertson, road poll-tax, District No. 41; also$40 20 by Thomas Cochran, road poll-tax, Dis-trict No."19.

Horses at tbb Pare.— /There were receivedat tlic Park yesterday, two trotters

—Dexter

and Rosedale. They are in chargo of BarneyRice. Also a running horse, in charge of Wil-bur Pierce.

Will Probably Meet Here.— ltis reportedto be probable that the Grand Division of thoSous of Temperance of the State will hold itsannual meeting in this city next month.

Grounded.—

The barge loaded with grainwhich the steamer Red Bluffwas bringing downthe river yesterday, stuck on Fix-mile Bar andremained fast several hours.

Sheep Moving. A.band of1,054 sheep passedthrough the city yesterday forenoon, en routefrom [aggtn A Tevis' ranch, near the city, toSuisun.

With Grain.—

The steamer Gem arrived fromthe upper Sacramento yesterday, towing abarge loaded with 500 tons of grain.

Undelivered Message.—

is a messagesat the Western Union telegraph office for Mrs.Wbl Thompson.

Postal Affairs.—The following postofficechanges in the Pacific States and Territoriesare for the week ending August 81st, 1872 :

P.istoffi-?« established —Ac.impo, San Joaquin

county. CaL, Wm. Kirkland, Postmaster; Altaraont,Alameda county, Ci!., Wax, 11. Wright; Forks ofSalmon, math couuty, Cal ,Wm. R. Boyd;FresnoCity, Fresno county, Cal., K-i-?el 11. Fleming; LaGraciosa, Santa Barbara county, Cal., Charles 11.South; t'.ijaro, Monterey county, Cal., John L.Payne ;Point New Year, San Mateo county, Cal., Horace S.fcteclc; Puriiiaraa, Sau Mateo county, CaL, "RichardDcherty; Lamoille, Clio county, Nevada, John P.Walker; Silver Zone, Elko county, Nev., CharlesToyer;Ott, Coos county, Oregon, Cari3tian Lenhew ;Kentuck, Whitman county, Washington Territory,Hiram L.Ellis; Kairv-iew. Owyhm couuty, Idaho Ter-ritory, Charles Umber; Canton, Meagher county, Mon-tana Territory, Win. E. lierney; Latham, Albanycounty, Wyoaung territory, A.J. Gregory.

Discontinued—

Fresno, Fresno county, Cal.; Lassen,Tehama county, CaL; Mcinecke, San Joaquin county,CaL; Innckton, Mono county, CaL; Pleito, Montereycouuty, CaL; Rockland, Esmeralda county, Nevada ;Washington, Nye county, Nevada ;Antelope, Wascocounty, Oregon ;Netatts, Tillamook county, Oregon;Forest City, Utah county, Utah Territory.

Postmasters appointed Amity, Yamhill county,Oregon, George K.Gitchell ;North Yamhill, Yamhillcounty, Oregon, W. J. IcConneU; Coupvilie, Islandcounty, Washington Territory, 0. 11. Morgan;Tulalip,Snohomish comity, Washington Territory, John H.Carney, ;D v,Oneida county, Idaho Territory, EdwinM.Curtis;Hamilton, Gallatin county, Montana Terri-tory, Albert Small ;Mount Pieasant, Sanpete county,Utah Territory, Joseph Page.

STOr.a is Tehama Cocxtt.—The Independentof September Tth gives tbis account of the latestorm there:

One of .the heaviest ra'n-storms, accompanied bythunder and lightning and heavy winds, ever knownhere a" this s<ea-oa of the year passed over the county,cr rather a portion cf it, on Sunday afternoon last:The storm came up very suddenly about half-past 3o'clock, and continued until dark. Itwas very severehere, and to the southeast and northwest of us muchmore so. Dry Creek fencing was carried away that-withstood all the storms of last Win;. while at RidBluff the storm did not last more tban half an hourand hardly laid the dust in the streets of the town. Thewind seemed tohave been more severe In the moun-tains to the northeast than in the valley. A portion of,Ellsworth's lumber flume was blown down. The attend-ants at tbe camp meeting -

altered severely, hardly oneescaped getting wet through. The forenoon being verypleasant, nearly allthe visitors were in their Summerclothing; fine dresses, linen coats and straw hats suf-fer feariu'.ly, and the victims presented a very pitifulappearance as they came straggling into town. It isimpossible to tell how much damage has been done, butin the portion of the county where the storm was theseverest all tbe dry feed has been destroyed, togetherwith an immense amount of straw, and a*large quan-tityof wheat, in sacks, wet and probably damaged tosome extent.

"2th picks"- appears on a vase in a Dan-bury boarding bouse.

THE HOLLY CONTRACT.

W>j give below the full text of the contractbetween the city of Sacramento and the Holly

Manufacturing Company for furnishing this citywith a li.'iv waterworks. Itwas signed by thoPresident and Clerk of the Board of Trusteesyesterday, and is now legally sanctioned. Thereis also appended a supplemental contract, whichchanges the original in some slight particulars :

This agreement, made and entered into this loth dayof August, A.D.1872, byand between the HollyManu-facturing Company, a corporation duly organizedunder the laws ot the State ofNew York, and having itschief place of business in the cityof Lockport, in saidState ofNew York, party of the first part, and the cityof Sacramento, a municipal corporation in the countyof Sacramento and State of C-ilifornia, party of thesecond part, ';.",-•>' -'\u0084*.'-*_:\u25a0

Witnesseib, That in consideration of the premiseshereinafter recited the parties mutuallyagree to andwith each other as follows, to wit: •

The party of the first party agreß to provide andfurnish all the materials and to buildand complete ina good and Workmanlike manner, and ts deliver andset up Insaid cityof Sacramento for the party of thesecond part, a set of machinery to supply water fordomestic uses and to protect property from destructionby Areunder letters patent granted to Birdsall Holly,and to consist of the following:

Two pairs ofdouble cylinder quarter crank condens-ingpiston steam engines, mounted upon a heavy ironarched frame. The four cylinders for these engines .-hallbe made sixteen by twenty-seven Inches, and so con-structed at the crank shaft as to take steam at eightdifferent points in each revolution.

There shall also be attached to the above namedframe four double acting pumping engines, each drivendirectly byone of the above named steam cylinders.

The said pumping engines shall be each ten and one-fourth Inches diameter and twenty-seven inches stroke,and take suction at eight different points in each revo-lution. --Jz- .

Also, the necessary steam boilers, not less than threeinnumber, of tuflicient size and capacity togeneratesteam and enable the machinery to do the work herein-after guaranteed.

Also Holly'spatent hydrostatic pressure gauge forcontrolling the pressure of water in the mains and en-abling the operator to vary the same fordomestic usesand fire protection.

Also Holly's patent variable steam cut off so ar-ranged as to be operated upon by the pressure of thewater in the mains and pipes, for the purpose ofregula-ting the supply of steam for the engines in the propor-tiondue to the constantly varying demand for waterbyconsumers. \ \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 YY.

Also donkey engine feed pump, boiler and air pump.Also the necessary gearing, shafting, coupling, con-

nections, steam pipes and fittings, steam valves, waterv Ives, steam vacuum and water gauges in engineroom; steam gauges inboiler room, one lor each boiler,blow off cocks, try cocks, breechlngs, fire fronts, gratebars, one rotary steam engine, two Holly's rotarypumps, for the purpose of throwing fire streams, to-gether with all other machinery needed inside of thebuilding in which it is tobe placed to make the ma-chinery effective and adapted to the uses hereinafterstated.

-7

Itis understood that the above described machineryincludes the connecting pipes between the variousparts of said machiuery, but does not include suctionand discharge water pipes. ~*

The said HollyManufacturing Company guaranteethat the above-described machinery shall have powerand capacity to furnish by pumping directly into taestreet mains three million gallons of water In twenty-four hours, under a pressure of forty pounds to thesquare inch.

Also th.it it shall have power and capacity to furnishand reliably supply water through the distributingpipes toa bight which is one hundred feet above thepoint at wnich the machinery is set.

And the said Holly Manufacturing Company alsoalso guarantee that the above described machineryshall have power aud capacity to throw six one-inchStreams of water, under a maximum pressure of onehundred pounds per square inch, each onejiundredfeet high, directly through hydrants and one section ofhose, without any intermediate power of fire engine,or other agency, provided that said hydrants areplaced upon lines of street mains of suitable rise sodstrength ;and it is understood, whenever the term

"of

suitable size and strength" is used inthis contract,with reference to water mains, it is con-trued and un-derstood by the contracting parties tomean 13, 8, 6and4-inch mains, as at present laid and formingpart ofthe water system of the city of Sacramento, and capa-ble of sustaining a pressure of one hundred pounds tothe square inch. ...

The said machinery shall be delivered set up and inoperation within eight months from date of this con-tract—provided said city of Sacramento perform whatts required of Itin season, so that the said companyare not delayed thereby.Itis (briber understood and agreed that within thirty

days after the above named machinery is set up andadjusted as above directed, it .hall be subjected to atest, in order to determine whether it fulfillsthe guir-antees above named; and upon such fulfillment, itshall be accepted by the party of the second part, andpaid forIn full, as hereinafter provided.

And it is further agreed and understood by the par-

ties hereto, that in case there should be ablockade ofsnow, . rdestruction on the line of transportation cfsaid machinery from other causes, it shall operate toproportionately extend the time forcompletion andsetting up and testing said machinery.

For which machinery, materials work and agree-ments and guarantees hereinbefore made by the partyof the first part, and in full payment and satisfactionof same, completed, set up, and tested to acceptance,is above specified, the party of the second part agreestopay to the party of the first part the sum of fifty-eight thousand dollars, in the certificates which,by theterms of the law and the \u25a0 lv-.t.sra.nt of the Board ofTrustees of said city of Sacramento, they have the op-tion of paying inaccount ofmachinery and connectingpipes; it being understood that said certificates arepayable in gold colu;and that said payment for saidmachinery and connecting pipes', as herein provided,shall be made by said second party as follows:

Twenty per cent in two months from the 15tfa day ofAugust, A. D. 1872; twenty per cent inthree monthsfrom said date ; twenty per cent in four months fromsaid date; twenty per cent In five months from saiddate, and the balance when said machinery and con-necting pipes are completed and delivered as abovespecified, and accepted by the party of the secondpart,

The party of the eecend part further agrees to erecta suitable buildingfor the reception and setting up ofsaid machinery, and also toprovide proper foundationsfor the same, accordiug to plans and specifications tobe furnished free ofcharge by the party of the flrstpartwithin twenty days from the date of this contract.

The said party of the second partalso agrees to fur-nish and put in suction and discharge ;dp_-s leading toand from the pump* comprising a part of the said set ofmachinery.

The party of the second part also agrees to provideand do all brick, 6tone, wood, mason and carpenterwork within the building In which said machineryis to be placed, it being the intent andmeaning of this agreement that the partyof the second part shall provide building, foundations,smoke-stack, smoke-pipe and all other structures andthe work necessary therefor, including stone-cuttingand drilling,so that the party of the first-part mayconveniently and expeditiously put together, set upand adjust, as by this contract provided, the machin-ery furnished by it und"r this agreement.

And in case, upon the arrival of said machiueiy, thebuilding and other preparations for its receptitn arenot completed, and the time for the completion of saidbuildingand other preparations shall have expired, asprovided herein, exclusive of any time the said secondparty may have been delayed by the party of the flrstpart in furnishing the plans and specifications forsameas herein provided for, the party of the second partagrees to take c ire of and protect said machinery frominjuryand pay alldamages and expenses which mayaccrue on account of a failure co to do, by reason ofexposure of said machinery to the elements or other-wise. \u0084__

The party of the second part further agrees that thesaid buildingand foundations and other preparationsfor the reception of said machinery snail be completedand inreadiness for the setting up of the same witbinsix months from the date of this contract.

The party of the second part further agrees that It,will lay the necessary mains or water-pipes up to andwithin tbe said contemplated buildingand foundations,and to extend the same so far as said second party maydeem desirable, through the streets of Sacramento, sothat in size, strength an.l tightness they shall be suit-able for the fulfillment of the tests required by theparty of tiie first part. The said pipes to be furnishedand laid within sixmonths from the date of this con-tract. C'"Itis also provided and agreed that Ifany expense is

incurred by the party of the first part by reason of anydefault or delay of the party of the second part, the\u25a0aid party of (he second part willmake good and paythe same to the party ox the first part ;also, that ifany expense is incurred by the party of thesecond partbyreason of any default or delay of the party of thefirst part, said party of tbe first part willmake goodand pay the same to tbe party of the second {art.

And it is also mutuallyagreed that ifauy of themachinery to be furnished under this agreement, atany time within one year after acceptance thereof,from other cause than bie.ik.ig-, fail- to meet the re-quirements thereof, and to fulfill the guarantees there-of, the party of the first part, within a reasonable timeafter notice and demand by the party of the secondpart, willfurnish other machinery or remedy any de-fect in such as may have proven to be defective, so thatthe same shall fulfill the requirements and guaran-tees of the party of the first part, herein made, and infailure so to do said party of the second part may doso at tbe proper cost and charge of tbe parly or"thefirst part.

And itis hereby understood that inmiking tests asto the capacity of said machinery to throw six firestreams of water at the same time, only the number ofstreams are t*be taken at the same time from the sizesof mains here stated, to wit:torn 13-inch mains,three; 8-inch, Cinch and 4-inch, each one; or from8-inch mains fed by13-inch main, three;froma 6-inch,two, and a4-inch, one.

And it is also understood that the original bid andproposals of the party of the first part, for furnishingthe machinery and connecting pipes herein contractedtor,arc to b2 referred to and considered as a part andportion of this contract, so far as the same are ger-mane to tbe same, including the plans and specifica-tions marked "A," and in possession of the party ofthe second part.

In witness whereof the parties hereto have executedthe foregoing agreement and tested the same.

[Seal.] T. T. FLAGLER,President Holy Manufacturing Company.

£S?al.] CHRISTOPHER GREEN,President of the Board of Trurtees.

[Seal.] JOHN McCLINTOCK,Clerk of*the Board of Trustees,

SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACT.This agreement, made and entered into this fifteenthday of August,1872, by and between the HollyManu-

facturing Company corporation dulyorganised un-der the laws of the State of New York,and bavin- itschief place of business la the cityofLookport

—in said

State of New Tork, party of the first part, and thecity of Sacramento, a municipal corporation, in thecounty of Sarraxecto and State of California, party ofthe second part : \u25a0 .

Whereas, byan instrument in writing,bearing evendate herewith, executed by and between the partieshereto, asd delivered byand to the said parties respect- !ively,simultaneously with the delivery hereof, the word t"

destruction" occurs in the* twenty line of the)sixth page, in the .following connection, tc-wit:"

blockade of snow or destruction on the line of trans-portation."

Now, therefore, in consideration of the premises andof one dollar by each of said parties to the other paid,it is mutually agreed between said parties that the saidword

"destruction," in said contract, in•

the connec-tion above specified, shall be considered as erased, and ;the word

'*detention" substituted in place and stead

thereof, so that the same shall read thus:''

block-

ade of snow or detention on the line of transporta-tion."

And whereas, also, upon page eight of the aforesaidinstrument in writing,from the fifth to the fifteenthline, it is provided that said party of the second partshould erect suitable buildings, etc., according toplans and specifications to be furnished free of chargeby the party of the first part, within 20 days from thedate of this contract."

How, in consideration aforesaid, it is furthermutuallyagreed by and between the parties hereto, that theprovision In said contract or instrument in writingshall be so modified or changed as to read thus :

"ac-

cording to plans and specifications tobe furnished freeof charge by the party of the first part, and to be sentfrom the office of said party of the first part, inLock-port aforesaid, by mail or express, as directed by saidparty of the second part, to said party of the secondpart, within 20 days after the patty of the first partshall have received a plan or map of the said city ofSacramento, showing the location of said building inits relation to, and the connection of tbe machinery tobe placed therein, wilh the street water pipes to be sup-plied thereby, and also showing its relation to thesource and means of supply of water therefor."

And whereas, also, provision ismade for defects andtbe remely thereof, in relation to said machinery,commencing at the eighteenth line of page eleven ofsaid instrument in writingor contract,

Now,inconsideration aloresaid, it is further mutuallyagreed between said parties hereto that said instru-ment in writing and contract be aud the same Is here-by modified and changed by inserting in the clauseaforesaid, after the word

"that" in the nineteenth line

of the eleventh page, the following: Immediatelyupon the completion of said work the said machineryshall be placed by said party of the second part in thecharge and care of a competent and suitable engineer,who shall beapproved by said party of the fiistpart,in whose charge and care the same shall remain, andunder whose supervision it shall be run for one yearfrom and after its acceptance, as herein provided bytaid party of the second par', then and in that case."Inwitness whereof the said parties hereto have exe-

cuted the foregoing agreement and tested the same.[Seal.] T. T. FLAGLER,

President HollyManufacturing Company.[Seal.] CHRISTOPHER GREEN,

President of the Board of Trustees.[Seal.] JOHN*McCLINTOCK,

Clerk of the Board of Trustees.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

A special meeting of the Boar,d of Education washeld last night at the office of the City Superintendent.Present— Directors Miller,Kirk, Dreman, Snow, Tay-lor,Robinson, Rowland and Cummings.

THE NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL BUILDING.The BuildingCommittee reported that they had pub-

lished anotice for sealed proposals for constructing thewhole of the new building, and also for parts of thework, and had received bids as follows :Bran Knapp,brick, stone and iron work, complete, 116,030;brickwork alone, $13,500. Wm. Snarr. brick, stone addiron work, beating apparatus and materials, $111,0*26 ;if smoke flues are to be covered with arches, $19,828.Charles Date, brick, mortar, cement, iron in brick,stone sill., asphaltum and labor, $17,250. J. C. Gib-son, material and work to complete Grammar Schoolbuilding, 1,418. J. C. Devine, granite stone cut toplan, $1,600. Powell S. Liwson, tin work of roofs onmain building,tower, cornices, gutters, etc. (alloutsidework), $1,800. J. P., Colby, granite work cut toiplan, $1,425. A. Smith, plamblns and gas-fitting,$790. Minford & Winans. whole work, $(M*,700- orcarpenter work and material, $33,200. Jos. Bailey,excavation, brick-work, stone- work and iron in brick-work, $2-1,235. David liusii,plumbingand gas-fitting,1698. 11. Crates & Co., buildingas per plan, $54,534.John J. Gray, painting, $2,21 i. Mulvaney .!_ Person,plastering, $3,100. Childs & Co., buildingas per plan,$51,000. James O'Nlel, plastering, $2,830. J. T.Clark, plastering, $3,800. J. J. Gleason, plumbing andgas-fitting, $886 12. J. M. Boardman, painting com-plete, $2,492. J. G. Plummer, building complete,$47,796. C. 11. Krebs, painting and glazing complete,$2,696. P. A. Miller,building complete, except hot airfurnace. pipes, etc., $56,814.

The commniittee also reported that S. L. W. Connerhad presented a bid after the other bids had beenopened, which the commit lee had refused to open orconsider, which action of the committee was approved.The committee recommended that the bids of JamesO'Neil for plastering ;J. S. Colby for stone work;D. Bush tor plumbingand C. 11. Krebs forpainting andglazing, be accepted, and allthe other bids be rejectedand new bids advertised for for the other work. Kirkmoved that till the bids be rejected, and the motionprevailed. Rowland moved to reconsider the vote bywhich all the bids were rejected and the motion waslost. Robinson moved that the building committee beinstructed to leave out th: tin roofing in advertisingfor proposals, and the motion prevailed. Taylormoved that the committee be instructed to advertisefor sealed proposals forspecific portions of the mate-ria] and labor as follows: Separate bids for the car-penters' iiid joiner..' work and material, the brick,stone aud iron week, the plastering, plumbing, paint-ing and glazing. Bids to be received until next Mon-day, September 16th at l*_o'clock, m.

ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.After allowing the demands of Wm. Goddard for $51,

and Isaac Brown for $60 25, the Board adjourned tomeet a..;ain next Monday evening.

THE COURTS.

County Court— R. C. Clack presiding.Tuesday, September 10th.

People vs. John F.Uhlhorn, assault to do bodily injury—Witnesses were examined on both sides, and after ar-gument of the counsel the juryretired and brought Inthe followingverdict: Me, the jury,findthe defendantguilty of assault and battery upon the person of theprosecuting witness, and recommend him to mercy.The defendant was ordered to appear on Friday, Sep-tember 13th tor sentence. .'.. ->"- r

People vs. O. C. Lewis, perjury— On motion of theDistrict Attorney, the case was continued for the termand the defendant was permitted to go on his own re-cognizance.

Court adjourned tillto-morrow at 10 o'clock.Probate Court— R. C. Clabk presiding.

Tuesday, September 10th.Guardianship of Wm. Beatty et al.,minors— Sale of

real estate by W. P. Coleman, guardian, confirmed.Police Court—Judge T. W. Gilmer presiding.

Tuesday, September 10th.SENTENCES.

L. P. Oilman, leaving team untied guilty.Ned McLaughlin, drunk—Deposit forfeited.Bill ody and Dickenson, drunk—^Sentenced to tendays imprisonment,Frank Rector, drunk—Discharged.

CONTINUED CASES.Owen Murray, violating the runner ordinance

—De-posit for'Vited.

Isaac RoMe, doing junkbusiness without a license—

Continued to Wednesday.James Sweeney, drawing and exhibiting a deadly

weapon Dismissed; costs paid,BillyRansom, common drunkard— Guilty.

NEW CASES.Patrick Kitzsimmon, disturbing the peace— Dismissedon payment of costs.A.Horstkamper, assault and battery, two cases-Under

advisement. *vs..Michael Condon, disturbing the peace— Continued

to Wednesday,J. L. McGee, J. 11. Hood, Morris Daily,drunk—

Guilty.Jack Ferrel, disturbing the peace Guilty.Andy Snyder and Perry Kinney, disturbing the

peace— Not guilty.M. W. Ireland, assault and Continued to

Wednesday.: TyX

'*77

SACRAMENTO MARKETS.

Sackamesto, September llth,1872.Apm.es— First quality, *t"tbox |1 38Peaks- Banlett, $ box 8 00'*

Flemish Beauty, *8 bos J M'"; White Doyenne, $ box 125

Watermelons "i"*case 125Cantaloupes— *p case 125Plcms— First quality,*$ ft : 6*'

Second quality, *j3 ft ,\u25a0; 4Peaches— First quality, *J3 *K> Y-7.1

\u25a0 .."... Second quality,;{1lb 5GKArcs—Tokay, *£"\u25a0 1b..". 7"

Muscat, *$ ft .- ' 6"Black Hamburg, 'jl» Yx-'tA. "- Black Prince, "t'i ft 5

Hides—Salted, 9@9^c %i ft;Dry, l&©18c#.Tallow—S<**">S,*tfc.Wool— arrivals of Fall Wool are 15 bales toJ.

P. Lowell; 2" bales toDunlap. So tales to report ;prices ranging from 12,Vto 18c—according to quality.

Spirits—Hennessv Brandy, old vintage, #s@B; do,new vintage, v!60 [i860; Macrae De Forge and 9.,old vintage, $(>\u25a0'.*. 10; do, new vintage, fs@7; (Hard,Hupuy k Co., old vintage, $4@.8; do, new vintage,$3 75@6; Pinet Caslillian, old vintage, $6 KQ10; do,new vintage, 44 75©G ;California Brandy, accordingto vintage, $2rt"*ls. Whisky

—Fire Copper, Nelson it

Co., $2©t; Old Bourbon, >;:;*.\u25a0 i: Old 1: \u25a0-. $2 75®tl60; Miller, *2«. I50;Dixon Crown, »l 7*K*A25<J.Rum—New England Rum, $1 75@250; St. Croix do,l|3Co@s; Jam lien. $3®4 50. Gin—Double SwanGin, *32.">@4 75; London Cordial, Old Tom Gin, $225.

Wines— California Port Wine, 75c@)2 50; Foreigndo, 50&6; Harmony Sherry, SJ3 50®(J; Common, $150©$8 50; California White, slk@*l 50; Catawba, $1@J2 50; California Red, 75c@*l."HI.

SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

•day, September 10»li— r.m.Flour—Sales of 500 bbls Golden Gate Extra, in job-

bing lots, to 50.-'.:.- •-\u25a0

"Wheat— loo sks good, $1 60; 1,400 sks choice,11 tth . 500 sks do,$1 G2X -$ 100 lbs ;6,000 sks fairto choice shipping, fl60@1 65;2,000 sk, choice mill-ing, $1 63.

Barley— flOQsk3 choice to a consumer, $1UK;ship-ping lots, *l VAX&I15 "3 100 lb.

Oats— l7s sk3 good, $170 , 500 sks choice, *175 a100 lbs.

Hay— From $9 to 16 *\u25a0 ton.Potatoes

—600 sks CuffeeVCove, flrst of the season,

U '.".. other kinds, fl70@1 80; Sweet, |112Jtf "S100 Bus. -"-T.-;

Onions— l6o sks choice Yellow, $1 30•*-*"

100 lbs ;anadvance.

Ripe Fruit—Apples, 40c@$l 25 ;Pears, 50c to $173;Quinces, 75c'@*l; Nectarines, I@l 50; Peaches,fl@2 ?*" box and 75c@fl 25 *abasket; black Ham-burg and Base ofPeru Graces, I@lso "9 box , Tokaydo, 3@6c; Muscat do, 4-3.50 ;Plums, 3@Sc; Figs,s<j*j7c "»2 lb;Cantaloupes, 3®sc ;Watermelon-;. s@loceach; Oranges, $10 per thousand.Dairy Products— Tbe extremes for fresh roll Butterare 37%©47tfc ;California Cheese, 12<&15c ; Easterndo, 13@l.'c 9 lb;California Hen Eggs, 50c to 52#c «dozen.

Poultry—Li7e Turkeys, 13c©20c ;Roosters, f5©7;Hens, $3@,0; Spring Chickens, $3 50@1 50; Ducks,f3@9; Geese, 813 s<;©ls ?? dozen.— ruulletia.

SACRAMENTO DAILYUNION CLOTHING ETC.

FALLAND WINTER DRY GOODS.

OUR IMPORTATIONS OF NEWGOODS

For the Coming SeasonARE THE MOST CHOICE AND COMPLETE IN

Variety,Colors,

And Styles,OP ANY EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.

Having purchased very largely fromARetiring Importing House,

FOR CASH,

We can offer our customersSpecial Inducements.

We willnot enumerate articles, but respectfully

Solicit a Personal Inspection.

S. LIPMANA CO.,Corner sth and J* streets, Sacramento.

Orders from the Interior will receive the strictestattention. ONE PRICE ONLY. 84-lmBp

J. A. STEWART. C. H. STEVE.N3.

J. A. STEWART & CO.,T*\ E a li:RS IN DRYGOODS.

Fall Stock Now Opening.

EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES, and youwill be convinced and seek no further for BARGAINS.

Good Goods Sold Cheaper

Than you have been paying for inferior articles.

EVERYTHING WARRANTED AS PEPRESENTED.

Remember the place,

J. A. STEWART A CO.,Corner ot Eighth and J streets.Samples sent bymail. ORDERS SOLICITED.

s3-lm3p

THE SEMI-ANNUAL VISIT

tOFS. 3. NATHAN ,-«

MmThe Eastern Markets

Takes placeN September Ist.

11 tfi SUPPLY OFALL THE NOVELTIES

INSTYLE AND MATERIALFOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR

WILL BE LARGER AND

More Varied Than Ever Refore.To make room for his new goods.

And to be able toBUY for CASH,His present stock of

CLOTHING,FURNISHING GOODS, etc.,_

m. „, Is offered atGreatly Reduced Prices.

Parties indebted will please mate an early settle-ment at

S. J. NATHAN'SPopular Clothing House,

sl-lm3p Corner and 3d Ms.

TOBIN, DAVISSON & CO.A RE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE

-£*- and complete assortment of the followinggoods, to wit: >".;.-

Fancy Goods,Millinery Goods,

Hosiery and Gloves,White Goods,

Linens and Handerchlefs,Etc., etc., etc.,

AND TO WHICH THEY ASK THE ATTENTIONOF RIVERS.

Being in direct communication with manufacturersip the Eastern States and Europe, we sreenal toprocure our stock on the very best terms, and are thusin position to sell at the

LOWEST FIGURES.

Sole Proprietors of the Celebrated

Double Faced Ruffalo Rrand ot-.JJ-'-m'

' '-"

Rlack Alpacas.

TORIN, DAVISSON A CO.,

Corner Sutter and Sansome streets,

SAN FRANCISCO.

a3O-2w3p

F. M. FOY,Sgs MERCHANT TAILOR,sg*\V\ No. CO J st., above 3d, Ifl|

JLL aliij SACRAMENTO. |"lm3p ,-i"

CHENEY BROTHERS'

QROS GRAIN SILKS.

WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE

TO OCR PRESENT STOCK of the ABOVE MAKEof

AMERICAN SILKS,

IN BLACK AND STRIPED. THESE GOODS ARE

WARRANTED ALL SILK; AND AS THEIRSUPERIORITY HAS BEEN SATISFACTORILY DEM-ONSTRATED, WE UNHESITATINGLY RECOM-

MEND THEM TO THE PUBLIC.

TORIN, DAVISSON & CO.,

Corner Sutter and Sansome streets,

SAN FRANCISCO,

SOLE AGENTS

FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.__ a3O-2w3p

SPECIAL NOTICE.

QARD TO THE TRADE!

The Mission and Pacific Woolen Mills,

DEPOT :Nos. 517 and 519 Market street,

SAN FRANCISCO,

Offer to the trade a large and wellselected assortment of

WOOLEN GOODS !MANUFACTURED at THEIRCELEBRATED MILLS,

;sting of:BLANKETS of every description;HORSE BLANKETS and BUGGY ROBES ;HORSEand SLUICE BLANKETINGS, various widths andqualities ;CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and TWEEDS, ofevery de-scription ;OENTS', LADIES', MISSES' andCHILDREN'S SHAWLS, in mat -..invtv ;OPERA andFANCY FLANNELS; SHIRTING FLANNELS

-TWEED. CASSIMERE and FLANNEL SHIRTS andUNDERWEAR, WATER-PROOFS and REPELLANTS,various shades and styles.

KNIT All-Wool and Merino UNDERWEAR andHOSIERY for Men, Women and Children, especiallyadapted for the Pacific Coast.

WOOLEN YARNinall Shades, by the package.AllGoods in our line manufactured "TOORDER

"at short notice and at the lowest market prices.

Price lists sent on application.

MISSION AND PACIFIC WOOLEN

MILLS,

Depot, Nos, 517 and 519 Market street.

San Francisco, Cai.a27-3m3p

CITY HOTEL.TOS. 69, 71, 73, 75 A 11 X STREET,

Xt . SACRAMENTO.The charges at this Hotel shall continue the same

during the iFair. N. B.—-150 furnished, comfortablerooms. ladies' Rath-room, and Barber-shop connected.FREE BUSS TO CARS AND BOATS. Family roomsand suites for families.I The house is open all night.I oS-2w3p P. CONLAN, Proprietor.

-.. .:.:..:....'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0.'•

GENERAL NOTICES.Ratchelor's Hair Dye.— superb

Hair Dye is the BEST IN THE WORLD. PerfectlyHarmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. No disappoint-ment. No ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Thegenuine W. A.Batchelor's Hair Dye produces imme-diately a splendid black or natural brown. Does notstain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beau-tiful. The onlysafe and perfect dye. Sold by nil Drug-gists. Factory, 10 Bond street. New York. att-12m

\u25a0\u25a0\u2666\u2666»-.-

Nothing so good for the Hair as

ST. CLAIR'S HAIR LOTION. It removes dandruff,keeps the head cool, prevent?-4he loss of the hair, andrenders it soft, glossy and healthy. Itrestores GRAYHAIR to its natural color Inless time and with morecertainty than any other preparation. Prepared byHOWARD ST.CLAIR, Chemist, Boston, Mass. Soldeverywhere. a2l-lm3p

\u25a0m* »i

Take Courage, Invalids.—Pain and

weakness produce despondency, and the invalid who is

laboring under bodily torture, debilityand mental de-

pression at the same time is indeed in a pitiable condi-

tion. But let all who are thus situated take heart* A

balm is provided both for their mental and physical in-

firmities in HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.

Among the commonest sources of pain, uneasiness and

melancholy are the diseases which affect the stomach,

the liver, the alimentary canal, the nerves and themuscles, such as Dyspepsia, Bilious disorders, Consti-

pation, Headache, Hysteria and Rheumatism, all of

which yieldreadily to the regulating, invigorating and

purifying influence of this peerless vegetal)'. e tonic,

stimulant and restorative. Take courage, sorrowful in-

valids, you will find the help youneed inHostetter'sBitters. s9-0t

\u25a0<*»\u25a0\u25a0

A Puzzle for the .Chemists.— No an-alytical chemist has yet detected the ingredient inLY-ONS MAGNETIC POWDER which rend it soquickly fatal to every insect or grab with which itisbrought in contact. The profession admit, howeverthat the preparation isnot inimical to animal life, andevery housekeeper knows that it is inevitable death tothe crawling foes of comfort and 'cleanliness. slO-Ct

_-4~»->_

Every Lady who wants a sweetbreath should use Lyon' Tooth Tablets daily. . a3l-lm

-\u2666-\u2666"»-' . '„YY':Floral Preservative.— Flow-ers, perfectly preserved and rendered imperishable by

the Oriental Process. Funeral Wreaths. Crosses, andall floral devices, elegantly mounted, at the FlowerPreserving Laboratory, 719 Howard street, San Fran-cisco, under charge of Madame Anna Gettz Lucas.

jyl3-3m3p

BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. gjjfBOOTS AND SHOES.

"

gs ARRIVAL OF THEWft_ NEW FALL STYLES. b_l__^>B_.\ NEW FALL STYLE3. Qj( J^

THE LARGEST STOCK INTHE CITYAN ENDLESS VARIETYin every description.

Can suit everybody.IN GOODS AND PRICES

IDEFY COMPETITION.Ladles' and Gents' Boots made to order. Satisfac-

tion warranted atJAS. PARSONS' Popular Shoe Store.

s7J 168 J St., bet. Cthand Tth—above 6th. [im3p

BOOTS ATSD SHOESgsL;FOB THE MILLION, afHi FALL GOODS JUST RECEIVED. &&}

The largest, most varied and desirable stock of i. '\u25a0\u25a0DIES', GENTS' and CHILDREN'S FIRSt*-CLAS3BOOTS AND SHOES ever offered iv this city,and itprices that defy competition.

Visitors to the State Fair will findit to their advan-tage to call and buy their Winter supply of Shoes at

W. 3. O'RRIEN'S,181J St., bet. 6th and 7th. near cor. 7th.

sS] SACRAMENTO. [lm3p

STOP PATRONIZING CHINAMEN

4ND RET ROOTS AND SHOES

MADE BY TIIE

UNITED WORKINGMEN'S

CO-OPERATIVE

ROOT AND SHOE COMPANY,

400 Sansome st., San Francisco.

The only Factory iv San Francisco

which does not employ

Chinese Labor.

This Company Is composed entirely ol Workingmen,and have been manufacturing in San Francisco for thelast five years, employing between seventy and onehundred white persons, but they are feeling the grad- jual encroachments of the Chinese aud their white em-ployers, and unless the Public make some distinctionwhen buying their Boots and Shoes, ina short timewhite labor willbe driven entirely from thi3 branch ofindustry,

The Goods made by this Company are sold at theactual cost ofmaking, and tbe public ".'ill find tbev arethe best and cheapest touse. Inquire for them at theretail stores (they are sold all over the coast), and seethat they are stamped with tbe name,

UNITED WORKINGMEN.14-1m3p

BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS.mLADIES', MISSES' and

CHILDREN'S,>•

For Fall and Winter Wear,In great variety, FROM THE BEST MANCFACTCR-ERS. Quick Sales with Small Profits.

L. STEUDEMAN,=4-lm3p Corner Sixth and J streets.***m**m*^mmammmmaaamaaammammnamaaammmaamammammm»mmsami

THE FALL~~

"WINTER

aS_

Sop GENTS' DRESS HATS,<L"SFor 1872,

ARE NOW READY AT

Meussdorfl'er's Hat Manufactory,No. 105 J street, above 4th,

SACRAMENTO._ a.31-lm.3p J. F. SLATER, Business Manager.

GREAT BARGAINS"JN BLACK SILKS,—

AT—

A. HAMBURGER A CO.'S,

No. 91 J Street.gg-lmgp

SAVE $40 ! WHY PAY $80 ?riIHEIMPROVEDHOMESHUTTLE"*"

SEWING MACHINE.Price, $40.

-This has NO SUPERIOR FOR FAMILYUSE Ituses a Shuttle, Straight Needle and Two Threads, and

makes the Lock Stitch (alike... both sides;. Itissimple, easy to understand and li?ht to run. Call andsee it.or send for a circular. AGENTS W*NTED.

E. W. HAINES, General Agent,IT New Montgomery nirzet, Grand Hotel Building,

San Francisco.*

jy2o-3m3p

SITKA ICE DEPOT,

A-t TO 47 THIRD STREET,"\u25a0* A. Between J and K.

ICE DELIVERED AT THE LOWEST RATES.Napa Soda and Pacilie Congress WaterAlways onhand. Take notice that the genuine articlehas the mark blown in the bottle.s4-lm2p P. CADCC._*S___9_*m PIANOS.PIPE ANDCABI-j££**~P"S=g3NET ORGANS. Sole Agent for Mathu-!

"9 lIIshek and

"Parlor Gem

"Pianos— thepurely pipe ;Portable Pi: Organs. Term3easy.

Send for circulars to JOHN V. COOPER, Professor cfMusic. Sixth street, between Iand Eft-lmSo

WM. a. iaSDEUM. /AMES M. RODCEE3.

mg LANDRUM A FSODGKIiS,fe^TS^rf BREEDERS AND IMPORTERS OF'lilt*ANGORA GOATS and COTSWOLD SHEEPrCStd*. WATSO VILLE,—

*"\u25a0"*\u25a0 Santa Craz county, CaL »l-3w3p*

\u25a0 GENERAL NOTICES.There is nothing like Leather Shoes

with a SILVER TIP for children. Try them. They

never wear through at the Toe. For sale by ailDealers. a26-lra

: -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*\u2666 ... —:

$1,000 reward Is offered by the pro-prietor ot DR. PIERCES GOLDEN MEDTCAL Dl.=-COVERY foramedicine that will equal itin the cureof Brohchitis, severe Coughs, and, the early stages ofConsumption.

' -sO-6t———

\u25a0

—>-»»\u2666\u25a0* : -

Parents, Jensen your shoe. bills two-thirds by buying only CABLE SCREW WIRE FAST-ENED Boots and Shoe3. Never ripor leak. Allgen-uine goods bear the Patent Stamp. s6-lm