Daily Alta California, Volume 12, Number 3894, 11 October 1860 — Page 1

I TIB ILTI CALIFORNIA. :rBJCD>K a.cCRKLUSII * CO. >'"'' l«Af c»iiu««.-..~.......__.......w». a. wociwuu DAILY ALT* CALIFORNIA I, published Bvav Moairma, aad dalit— «d to *abacrib*- la the cuj a X oaott per nek, payable to th* Carrier.: etnzl. c- fie*. 19 contt. MaU eatwcrlbtn, %lh per anamTii ad— lor six ■ulti, $0; three montba, $5. •memo alta CALIPORifIA..'. li pablMnd ■—» , Evamm (Sanders v ud l tor circalatioa la _■ laterler, and contains the lateet n»» • up to the hoi of goto* to praaa. " VCr.ELT ALT A CAl.lf. ■ „\i a Ii pnblianad ex TKCMBiT Mnanira, v.l funiiahed bj Mail to out ■eriben, at S& par annum, in advance; also, mailtd to tIM aaarat of peraoca In any part of th* world. Par *tx 4 atoat_,'^3; single oopi*a, 12}f mv. rTCAVHt ALTA CALIPOk-MA Is |mbll»bed m, th* departure of «irj cuail (tanner, IK ponu roan c-totnioias: roaw-aiaaT o.lumo. of radina; matter prepared lajinatly lor circulation In the Atlantic Maw sod Europe, $> tatrlri •— l*o*lha, 15 00; .inr'.e opiet, » cent*. PUBLICATION OmCE I 124 oaera—ento t treet— itu California Building.

Ilia Califrem

SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, OCT. 11

The BaM Af rltnlmral Society Hat Befnnei.

The dissatisfaction with tbe conduct of tbe State Agricultural Society induced tbe Bay I Agricultural Society to call a State Convention of tgriculturisti, for the purpott of effecting a better organization of the State Society. Tbat Convention met in this city on tbe -th, and adjourned on ibe morning of the fist., without doing any business, to meet again in Sacramento at tlie tame time with tbe annual meeting of the Stale Agricultural Society, iv the second week of January. Tbe attempt to do anything for a reorganization of the .State Society proved a failure.

A series of straight-out resolutions against the State Society, declaring tbat it does not represent the agriculturists of the Stale, tbat ii it under the control of men not engaged in agriculture, that it hat no legal exiue.ee, that tbe State annual inhtidy of $5,000 should be withdrawn, tbat a new SUate Society should be organized, with a Board of Manager! composed of delegates elected by the retpective countiff so t!:at no one county or no body of men not enpa(r*d in agriculture, should ever be able to control itt proceedings — such a ser«>solutions wa* offered and voted down, Sacramento, Stnta Clara acd Sonoma represented r.y full delegations, and Shasta, Tehama, oio, s&l Joaquin and Monterey, repratcatted by one man each, all voting No. and Nut>a. Alameda acd Raa Francitco voting Aye. After having voted these resolatiom down, and having a good deal of disorder, the Con- ■ adjourned without having pasted a resolution. Tbe adjournment lo meet in PscraliwaJcfjtaa a final dissolution, for the members of the Convention will not go there : and if they should f*, it will be witk little prospect ot acy good. The only inference which we can draw from the whole affair at tbe < aventun wat opposed to ar. v aL - .emi.t to r*organi7> the State Society, or ■if not know itt own mied. or did not dee to speak it. Tbe conclusion is that tbe Slate Agricultural Society is not defunct : it - 1 iv enemies and given them a ihrething. That's a...

CITY ITEMS.

MM Fias — Brß»mc or St. Mart's Hall. — of the mo.-; calamitous conflagration* it bat bees oar province to note for some yean, was the burning, last evening, of th* Seminary of laara ing known as It Mary* Hall, kept by the Rev I.- Ver Mehr ar.i lad;, situated near the corner of I.ust and Tajlur ttreets. Persons about the place informed a* that the fire broke oat about ten minutes aaltaa Bin* o'clock, caused, it ii laid, by the. carelessness of a servant, and so inflammable was

the material, that the building — which was a very

large one — was in flame, in an incredibly abort - time, illuminating, with the huge «heets of fire, all that portion of the city. When we arrived at the tcece, the whole building was a Bass of flame, a* such iLteLse heat that it waa impossible to pass in the vicinity. V (.fortunately, or carelessly—whichever term the reader may choose to apply to the — there if bo cistern in that locality, and though th« engines were promptly en the spot, it waa lorn* t.xe before the water could be forced op along a line of engines extending from near the corner of

\r wf ;■ to the fire.

Meantime the flames <-..niLietely deitroyed the .- leaving but a few blackened and charred timbers to denote where t lew huun twf.-re had stood a flourishing institution of learning, an honor and pride to the i-ily. Some of the inmates were fortunately at the Pavilion, listening to the diteouree of the K«v. L»r Scott : the others of the pupils were in bed, but were i< out of tbe building by the neighbors, as waa also the greater part uf the furniture, which was eared by thejfriendly •xertiuus of tome gentlemen who, living in the vi'u«bed id sod rendered valuable aid. A cot-

tage on Taylor Mtaot, Leu so-:th of the Seminary, was much scorched, but was saved with two house* aiijoiniog) by the greatest exertions of the firemen asd others, who used buckets of water and wet blankets until driven away by tbe Lea*-. The locg-wiahed-f >r water at last came leaping through tte hose, and a universal shout went up from tbe multitude, at tbe welcome stream •■> thrown upon 'he burning house and the adjacent bulldiot>, thus raving the scorching and blistered riles of the Utter from the flames. The seminary Was not insured, nor was the cottage next to it, wbicb belonged to CapL William W. heal, the pilot, who alto owned the large house next south. As tbe want of water made it almost certain that this row of houses would be destroyed, the furniture was fannied oat of them with great ha"c, and much damage was tbua done. Cant Neai had just removed from the larger into tbe smaller house, and hi: furniture was in both. Tbe dwelling next south of i\-*m waa occupied by Mr. — — . a ooal dealer. on California street, whose furniture was much injured. Tbe furniture in the house on Buah etreet, next wp-i of tbe seminary, was alto considerably damaged. Th* ladies and pupils of the seminary were received in the neighbors' bouses, or retired to those of their friends about town. Tbe burned building was formerly the French Enspiul, and was taken by Dr. Yer Mehr and his lady but a few years ago, when it was fitted np as a seminary. It baa been well said of St. Mary's Ua'U that --few schools of this class sustained a higher character fur tbe thorough and finished education given those attending, and the high moral influence imparted to all eonneeted with tbe institution." It was es#entially a'• boarding school," and offered a desirable home, indeed, for young ladia* a<>Mnt from the paternal roof. Tb* cJamiitiet which seem to have punned Dr. Ver Mehr and his family, in tbe last fiveyeau, rt ' •! tbe warmest sympathies of their wide circle of friend?. Tbe known energy of character of Dr. Ver Mehr, however, aided by tbe support of bis many acquaintances, wiil, we trust, soon reinstate tlie family in the pathway of sncee«t. Poi.mrs at White Heat. — Politic* have never run higher ■ California than just now. About throe weeks intervene to the election, and the different partisass are joti bending to their work like Trojans. Clul>s, caneutet, convention;, procession', wire palling*, now and tbenalittie £gbt, and all the noise, excitement and bustle of a great campaign at band, are tbe evidence* that politic* have got to white heat, and will be in a stats of fusion and confusion by tbe Cth proximo. Every nerve • strained, the foroe> are marshaled, the bows bent for tbe arrows' flight, and the word needs but to be given for tbe grand eorouster. Such a scrambling for uffiee ha* not been in San Francisco this many a year. This is law hit vest time for tbe bummers, loafers, and ragmuf&ns generally, wh are always 1c and useful on tbe eve of an election. After the fairs and the elections, there will be a brief breath. icg spell, prior to the commencement of the Christmas and New Tear's festivals. H'jsobaslt DtscaAaGXD. — Mr. and Mrs. Jaeqaot, who were arrested on Saturday last, charges! with stealing a quantity of jewelry from Mri* Benin, acd secreting it in their mattrest, were yesterday examised before tbe Police Judge, and boßorab'y discharged. The affair was evidently a conspiracy to injure the characters of tbe parties, who are a bard-working, industrious couple the bßtbaad being employed at the FrancoAmericaine restaurant, on Duront street. Tbe j*w«lry had either been pot into the mattress by ma licious" persona during the temporary absence of tbe family, or by an Indian girl, who had left Mrs. lieziin, owing to cruelly on the part of her mistresa, add was living with Mrs. Jaequot,) stole the missing articles and placed them there, waiting for an opportunity to dispose of them. Tr.r.ATUi on MtTALS ro«CAuroE!iiaii Mimas, —We an indebud to 11. 11. Bancroft 4 Co. for an

oeta»o pamphlet of 131 p*«ei, •ntiU»4 "A Practical TrMtiM en th» Cheaii*tr7 of Gold, SilTtr t &oicktUv«r, wd U^, t««ii« tb« er«<U <m from the mine* tbroo^h the T»rioai mechanieJ and BMallorcir elaboration* until th» por» m»tal ii

obtained. Collected from the bet .ouree*. and hw •« practical experience, by Edward P»qoe. San rmiim : Town. A Baco»." We bare not bad time to reed toil book through, bat th€ ImprMiiun, »fur a but; glue* at it, it Urorsble. II ntmi to contain a good general statement of tb* Bain fact*, vbich all miners ihoald know. Tte ft;U i« clear, and the work i* illaJtrated with a lire* oqipber of engraving i. T«« Bali Biit Match To-DAT^-Tbe Em Quad Club and Eagle Club will seat to-day at tbe Fair Grvand*, to cpbum for tbe premium offered by tbe Bay Diauiet Agricultural Society for tb* but baM ball player*. I'lmjicg will eoßmene* at 1 i*. it., tbe Cluba finding it impoaiibl* t« meet at

tbe early hour adrerti«d by the Society. The Em Quad players met last night, ana were assigned the following positions: Pilcbtr, Charles Miller j Catcher, Henry Havelock, Captain; Short Stop, George H. Perns : First Base, James Mottt; Rscond Base, Dennis McCarthy ; Third Base, J. toley; Left FiaM, J. B. W«*dwor* ; Centre I i.ld, A. J. Graham; Eight Field, L. P. Ward; Scorer, D. si. Boater. ■ • T«« Etbakie.— The OoUn Af* wUI leave at sharp tins, Ibis morning, for Panama.

VOL. XII.

Steams re -The mail .learner Go/d™ Ay l*«ve. oar shore, this morning with about a million dollars in treasure, and, perhaps, three bundred passengers. Among the latter are Caf.t. J. B. Frisbie and family, Capt. John C. Hoyt, agent for underwriters, and others of the better known of our pioneer eitiiens. Captain Frisbie will remain in the Atlantic State* and Europe seme eight months, transacting important business connected with the welfare of this State. Captain Uoyt stops at Panama, where his family will join him, and return with him to California. The shipment of treasure to-day is a continued evidence to the world that onr mines have not yet ■• given out," but tbat the California gold regions are destined to affect the world's trade and commerce for the next five decade of years at least, and, probably, for a lunger period. The export of gold has wonderfully diminished; not that th* production of the precious metal has fallen off, but that remittances can now be profitably made in various descriptions of staple produce, of which the industry of a few years has given us a large surplus over domestic wants, for the purpose of export. We are rapidly approaching the time when California will pay for much of her imports with products independent of her minerals or metals : when the necessity- for tbe use of foreign capital to aid in the development of our resources will bis altogether don* away with : when the metallic currency ef the State will be expanded to an extraordinary degree . and when the value of the entire bullion produced in California will tie a surplus for reinvestment, which will find it" best vent at home, and flowing into new channels of enterprise, cover th* land with improvements, and initiate new paths for the application of enterprise and industry, which will be permanently based on the boundless internal resources that this State holds within herself.

Tbe want of facilities for the development of the newly discovered silver nines extending f r hundreds of miles along the eastern elope of the >ierra NevaJas. has prevented the export of silver from '.'alifornia for this year, except in lrmitcd quantities. But tcis detention io only temporary ; t.v another year hundred* of mills wiil br at Wjrt la ttasboe, Mono, and Coso; communication across tbe mountains wiil have b«en facilitated ; immigration will pour in tj a well the number of workmen iv Utah and Eastern California, and the pre.nc tions uf enthuiiasts, that tbe silver shipments will c nal those of gold from California, may be realized. All this is in consonance with the great project now on fo'.l tor the advancement of Ca'iforaia hy eoLtinued lines of rsilrcads, by wbich to eonbect the sea board with tbe great producing interior. Tbe completion of these linea will open a new era of prosperity among us. Wonderful as have been the i-hanr?e *nwngM by energy and enterprise in California durinjr the past ten t- - n-it ten years will far exceed ttiem in importance and extent, and in their effect upon the greatness c; the Paoific coaft.

Mketiso or the Califciima Hobticutifai Societt.— The Batittj was called to or.kr last evening at the Pavilion by J. W. Osborn, l>n., of Nap*. The Pretijcnt Elated that a email dtbt existed against tb* buciety for the but year's Fair. On motion of Juiige Daniels, a subscription was taken up among the meml>*r« present to discharge thi. debt. After some discni** on, the name of tbe S leiety waa changed to tVe. " California Porno, logical Sociaty." Th* Society then adjourned t<. meet at the call of the President, or any ten members. The Convention of Fruit Growers was then organited by tbe election of J. W. Oiborn, as President, and W. Wadsworth, Secretary. After the transaction of som* unimportant business, the Cnnvention adjourned to meet in the Pavilion at nine o'clock this marnic^. when a general attendance i» requested. All persons interested in fruit culture an invited.

YitLr. or the Frkwost Misih. — Mark Brumapim A Co. received yenerday morning from T. W. Park, HMM, in gold bars, being tbe yieli of the last ?ix day. ot tbe Fremont Miripvsa estato, where there are in operation six mills with l:'.O stamps.

Injirtd at the Firk. — 'iaten, a member of Crascent Engine Co., No. 10, ru severely injured al tbe fire last nigLt. by having one of the pike? uf a ladder run int-> his left let.'. After having the wound dres^ei, be went limping to hit bouie.

A» Tnr.a State Pbisoj Bonnm* — On Monday eight or ten ?tat* prisoners escaped fn m San Quentin, and have not yet been retaken. Within th* las: tw>. years about one hundred owl hill have taken t'reuch ieave uf the State Prison.

Prshiim Fruit at Auction. — The fruit on exhibition at tte I'istrict Fair will be sold at tho conclusion of tbe Fair, together with several paintings aod other articles.

I'ortLAS Nuuinatioss. — At two o'cluck yesterday morning, the Douglas Convection nominated I.x Bsjaajaor Samuel Purdy atil Charles Wsafan, fur th* Senate.

The Great Day or the Faie. — The attractions of tbe Bay District Fair culminate to-day at the Race Course, nbere an exciting foot race will take place between Forbes (the winner of the race of yesterday ) and Carr. «ho wagers $500 against $400 that he will heal him in a race of 100 yards. It is reported tbat Maj*, the celebrated running Spaniard, wbo woa the $20,000 race, in bis contest with • Swamp John. ' several weeks pince, mVO challenge the successful competitor to run a second race.

Six •' Rattler " coits and six "Black Hawk' 1 colu will be driven in harness to buggy.

r- -. » . - purses to be trotted and run for, for which "Glencoe Chief' and "Jim Barton,' " Shot and " Kattler ' are ent<rt j, besides several outside races.

A hat* bal! matcb, between the Bagk and Em Quad Club, for two premiums— one by the Society, and the other by Mr. Boniest.

And to crown ail, a grand dance at the Pavilion to-night, with a splendid band, fri <■ to all who enter. It may be mentioned here that the Fair hat been extended until Satarda* nigbt of tbit week at tbe urgent request of many, wbo have petitioned tats) Board to tbat <-2ect.

iKTmrHAMiEMEIT Or CoSGRAT! LATIOKH OVER TBE KXTE.VMOK OT THE TELEGRAPH. — The Subjuibed ditpat' bei passed to und iro between Lo- Angles and this city yesterday. The Prst il in reply to tbe telegram received btreon the previous day, and published in our i.'Fiie of yesterday :

Iky rsAKesco. October Stb, ISCO, 6 ./cluck P. M. To Henry }{„ ','„., Mayor of I.nt A »•/•'• • I Your dispatch is just received. On behalf of Pan Franci»-o, I congratulate Los Angeles, trusting that the bene£t may be mutual and the tie never broken. H. Teschemacbeb, President of Ii .ard of Supervisors.

L^s Asosi't, Oet

To J>/hn fi. l>ot't,*y, £oaars)*r| ffiii riaaai if*. Tbe Ulegraph line ii now in complete working order to Los Angeles, and your friends congratulate yon on the t>ringing of Lo; Angelas in comaaßnication wilt, the rest of the State. i Ceii.limi.

f tt raiscnco, Oct. intb. 1890. lo ft*n. Henry M*tl<i; Aftyor of Lot Angelf : Dear Sift — Allow me to congratulate yon and tb* citizens of Los Angeles upon your telegraphic ■■onnectioa with tbe Capital of tb* State. I trust, ere long, you will be in like connection with the Capital of the Cnion— Washington. Job* Q. Dowsey.

Death or am Old oekiak. — We greatly regret to annouace that Hon. R. B. Sberrardi County Judge of Gutter, ia dead. He had been a resident of California since 1850, and has ever maintained an enviable reputation here, both in public and private life. He war granted a brief leave of absence from the .State by tbe last Legislature. Bt went to his old borne in Winchester, Vs., but he never will return to vi again. Dire consumption, who bad years ago fastened upon hit vitals, carried him benca. Pence to his aches.

Later from Mono.—A. W. Luckett, who has just come in from these mines, furnishes the Sonora Age with the subjoined information: "He came over with Mr. Geo. McQuade, who brought with him 300 oz. of Mono gold dust. They encountered a severe snow storm after crossing the Summit. Twelve inches fell at Bell Meadows on Wednesday night. They report prosperous times at Mono. Water, from Walker's River, was let into the new ditch on Monday last. The mines at Mono, it is believed, will now pay well until the claims are laid over, which will be about November 15th. There is considerable excitement in regard to the discovery of the Esmeralda silver mines. They are very extensive, and are situated about twenty-five miles east of Monoville. About thirty or forty separate lodes have been discovered, and a number of speculators have gone there, with a view of purchasing interests. Mr. L says that several of the lodes have been assayed by the State Assayer, with a result of $475 to $1,196 per ton, and that this is only from the croppings. He says, also that there are thousands of tons of rock in the Esmeralda district, above ground, that will yield at these rates. The work on these mines will also be laid over, from the 15th of November to the 15th of June, next year. Although some will winter at the mines, the larger portion of the inhabitants will go south, towards Coso mines and Owens' Lake, to winter, as they can return to the mines much easier than from this side the Sierra. Mr. L. brought over specimens of the Esmeralda ore, which will probably be tested by Dr. Snell."

Daily Alta California.

Bay District Agricultural Exhibition

SIXTH UAV

Th* Eaces.

The attendance at the Pioneer Course was ver; laree, owing to the fact, that, in addition to the regular races of tb* day, the two celebrated footracers, " Swamp John " (John Aahby) and " Jersey B.y " (Dave Carr) were to run 100 yards for a bet of $1,000. Tbe fret race waa for trotting horses, in harness, restricting lileuco* Chief, Jim Barton and R»inb,.w to wngons. The entrees were Fred Wemer'» b. h. Kattler and S. B. Whipple's eh. g. Shot: the former driven by H. R. Cuvey, and the latter by Barney Rice. Betting, $100 to )70 on Shot.

Firrt Heat. —Shot won tbe pole, which was a ureat advantage, for if he maintained his place with it b-aakiug up, he had good looting, while tbe noble Kattler would be compelled to trot all the way around him in deep, loose soil. They got on" well together, hut Rattier broke first after tbe drum sounded to start. ll* rallied promptly, however, and trotted close up behind as they went around the turn, till they passed the quarter pole, when he kid himself alongside th* sorrel, who seemed nowise annoyed by his advanoes, but footed along iv hia usual reaiy style. Down the back atnj|nh the big bay was lapped on him for the entire five hundred yards, whon Kattler broke, but caught up again, and brunhed home in a lively rtyle, BM pairing tbe atand a good length in tbe lead. Hauler followed him closely to tba quarter, where he agniu broke, though he lost but little. Now a ee^ond splendid rally ensued, but Shot planted hia heels too nimbly for his noble antagonist, who tmrsaj nicely to the head of the quarterstretch, when he made a break, which insured the beat to Shot, who dashed onward, and won th* beat in two ieneibs in MB.

St'onH Heat. — Rattler, although much distressed at the close of the previous beat, came up with his usual gstneneei. being driren by John Daniels, this time. A capital start ensued. Shot making the pace to suit him, and the gallant stallion laying clise behind him till they got out of the turn, when he again pushed alongside and trotted besid* him all the way around, amid load cheers from the cruwd. tiil they came down the strefb. when Shot l-uthedifi" and led him .no length to the cords. Bass Shot made a break, a good one for him because Le lost no ground. Tim pace was a fine one I r t h, Shot trotting like a buzisaw, while R«V tle.r's iolc, 1 .1.1 ptride feemei M threaten him with danger. Ibe fpeed was too great f.>r the ill-condi-tioned Rattler, for he broke repeatedly, and Shot crusted tbe score three leujths ahead, winning too heat, race and purse, in 1:1.0. Coudition win the race.

HCAPfnn-atW:

Pioneer Course, Oct. lflth, 1800. Punse for $500 ior trotters in harneir, iOlencoe Chief, Kaiubow and Jim Harl.n t. wagon, i Two-mile heati : S. B. Whipple's eh. g. Shot 1 1 Krcd. Werner's b. h. Rattler 2 I

Tims— :■:.<: 5:30. Then came the running race, free Ist all ages, mile heats, for the Society's purse "f t.iCO, for wni.h W. M. Williamson entered br. m. Madrona, by li*lmnnt, out of Mi«s Mo«tyn, ;> years old | and Andrew Work entered b. f. MuMiiora, the winner of the previous day. Miuidora was slightly the favorite, but the brown mare had a few friends alto. Ofl they went, the brown mare on the inside, and a hot race they had of it to tbe half mile, where Muaidora collared Madrona and began to outrun her. Home they cs.me at a tlasbing paoe, but it was evident that 'Dora had the lect of it, as she was running ea'ily, and won the heat in 1 56. Serond Hmt. — Musidora now had the call, at 100 to 20, and jumped off to take the lead, which she got and kept through the entire heat, winning easily in 2:03.

SIKHARt :

Purse $JOO, for all ages, New York weight*, mil* heats.

A. Watts' b. f. Musidora, .* years, 67 lb? 1 1 W.M.Williamson'e br.m. Madrona,s yrs. 11l lbs.2 2 Time— l:s6 2:03.

Then cam* the 100-yard race, l.etween "Swamp John" and Dave C»rr. which the latter won by five feet. Over $lu,UUt> changed hands on the repult

The Pavilion.

The exhibition continues at 'ho Pavilion. Cp'i. Warren exhibits on* pair of superb white blankets — a part of a lot now being manufactured at lbs ri.rea- V.',,.,l n Manufacotry. Th* San Franwtooo Mai ufacturv, Col. I>. S. Turner sgent. Tbe.-* blankets are a sample of the tot, at.il tnaiie fr.>m the fieece of tbe famous French Merino Back •' Urinly," that recently died. The il'-ece of which these blankets were made was taken i-f in 1-5". and weighed 42$ pounds. The buck was owned by Flint, Bixtiy 4 Co., cf San Juan, Monterey county, and the tie*. • of "Sampaon," a rum u< French Merino buck, the property of 1. Searle, B*q, of San Juan, Monterey county, wcighkag Slj pound.'. These blankets are of the finest wool mji'ie. and weigh "i pouuds. Foat Qeecri of Baamkh Merino buoki ; wool exhibited l.y Flißt, Bixby 4 Co. Mr. '£.. Hughes continues hi- exhibition *A billiard l&bies, made of wood ol California and Uregor. Bi.jd k Merkle have on exhibition a handsome bedttead of Californun redwool, ttaioed anu polished. It resembles mahogany or rosewood. A cast: of superior cigars, t.y Shaeffer A Sutliff, from their Pioneer Havana Cigir Manufaclory, No. 175 Washington street, opposite Maguire'a Opera House. These cigars re'euible and have the flavor of the fiueil of natite Cuban n.anufnc*ure. In the northern win; of the Pavilion a nrnnber of Concord and Pbiladtlphia > hides are on exhibition, as well as one of California make. K. S. EelU t Co. have baggie?, and heavy and sporting wagons, imported fr<»m the above plnces, ot T. S. \ K. A. Abbot'c, and L. DowniLg A Sun's make. 11. Ca>eb..U & Co. have on exhibition a Sue sixseat carriage, made to order — truly af Californian manufacture. The springs, i lver platings, lining*, * -, and, in fact, tbe entire affair, was made bam. It is admirably proportioned an.l beautifully Uniibed. It has double folding do*r« on each side, and ia built without a perch, on platform airings, vritb'.ut reach. Ii is fully equal to tbe finest imported carriaj;* in the State, in point of £oiah and exceiieuce - t* marufactur*.. C. T V£ti*) of aaertunento, exhibit* sales and refrige'a tter department it represented by several ' Br b'* g'* 5'5 ' "ares, by John Voorhies of San Mateo ; J"hn Cumming of San Mateo : Levett A Harmore of San Matco: 1). Iloag of San Mateo; Mrs. Morgan of Contra Co«!» ; Mr*. John Blacow of Alameda County, and Ann Wilson of San Francisco. Ne«r hy is a case of bread, of which the contributors sre: Mr«. J. B. Knapp, two loare< (irabau •read ; Annie ijruyan. a aingle loaf: Mrs. J. B. Knapp, three laves white bread ; Mrs. C. 0. i.cberding, several loaves of various kinds of bread : Mary C. F. Ayres, several loaves of bread : Mrs. .'.!. K. Burgi.yne, several loaves os bread. Is the department of embroidery, needlework, etc.. Loean ft Co.. 17» Clay street; Mrs. A. P. Qoawk, »nl Mrs. J. L. Burtis are represented, add Mrs. i. I!. Clark, near by, exhibits a case of shell work, of i*ry beautiful eieculion and tasteful design. John Davis exhibits vegetable, .'hiving, and loilttte soaps; the cruive soaps i >r cleaning silks and cloth, mnnufjctureil of the native California soup plant. These are of Mr. Davin' own manufacture. His preparationa will cure all cutaneous dis eases. He has also a vegetable ash, found in the interior, consisting of a strong alkali which will serve ail purposes which alkalioiar* commonly used

Award of Prsmiums

We give below the awards ttu« far made to exhibitors by each of the Committees at the Pai ilion. Our description of the fruits and other articles on exhibition have thus far generally keen pretty full, which makes it unnecessary for the Committees to give extended remarks in making their awards. rnuiT.

Committee: William Daniel«, J. (5. Mahon, M. Ryan, D. K. Hough, and E. L. Beard. To Daniel T. Adama, for largest and best collection and display of fruit, $60. To Daniel T. Adams, for tbe largest number of ohoice. varieties of pears, $25. To J. Lewclling, for largest number of choice varieties ot ftu't, $22. To L. H. Bucom, for finest ten varieties of apple., $15. To B. 8. Fox, for largest collection of choice varieties of apples, t2!> ; also, for best 20 varieties of apples, $20. To J. I.ewelling, for best single variety (plate) of apples. $10. The o .1 eetims of Me«n". Oiborne, Hai', Sbicn. and sou** others, who exhibited choice varietiea in large nnmhers, were ruled out, because they bad failed, by oversight, to comply with some regulations as to the manner of euteri'ig tbem. To M. Ryan, lor best collect on of 7 varieties of peaches, $26. To M. Ryan, for best variety of nectarines, $5. To B. 8. Fox, for best dish, single variety, of plums, $10. To A. W. White, best variety of quinces, $5. To E. T. Cram, largest and best collection of quince*, SM*

FLOWER* ADD ETIRGBCEXS.

Committee : F. Billings, R. E. Cole, Theodora Brown, W. 11. Collier, and J. G. Mahon. For beit floral display, inoluding pot plant*, cut flowers, etc., to W. C. Walker, ftolden (<ai* Nursery, $iv. For best Tempi* of Flora, to W. O'Donncll, of San tmt, *-'' For lw»t collection of rose*, to W. C. Walker, $.1. Jor bust collection of gladiolas, to W. C. Walker, $.';. For best collection of graen-hous* plants, to W. C. Walker, *.SO. The second best collection of green-house plants was W. v Donnell'r. For best specimen of green-bouse plants, In>lia robber plant,) $->. and for belt collection of geraniums, $.'-, to W. C. Walker. For belt seedling geranium, to J. O'Donnell, $3; also, fcr best collection of heliotropes, $5. F.ir-best collection of rare evergreens, to W. C. Walker, $i. For bett collection of Californian oranges, J. o'Donneu, $10. ■ REAP. Committee . James 1 .en tell, D. C. Noreross, and Wilson KlinL T" Mn. J. 1.. Burtis, for three loaves of wheat bread, diploma. Mrs. M. U. Bargoyne's loaves of wheat bread were pronounced excellent — but th. quantity being d*fl- • ient, no award. To Mrs. J. B. Knapp, for best three loaves of Urahani bread, diploma. SEArr.I ASD SEEDLIie mriTS. Committee— L. H. Bascom, D. S. Hough, John Donald, w: Wadtworth. To A. Delmas, Ban Jose, fur th* largest and be«t collection of grapes, $50. ,

SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 11, 1860.

To L. A. Gould. Santa Clara, for dest display cf Isabella grapes, $10 ; also, for best duplay of Catawba grapes, $10 ; also, for best display in variety of foreign grapes, $10. To B. S. Fox, San Jo»f, for best display in variety of native grapes, $10. To 1). T. Adams, San Jott, for best single dish open culture, (Black Hamburg) $10. To W. Daniels, San Jose, for best seedling grape, $5.

To John Lewelling, San Lorento, for best seedling almond, $5.

High praise ia awarded by the Committee to Mr. Delmas, for foreign varieties of grapes, grown in the open air. They say this is not his first triumph, but a continuation of bis annual success ; and shows the marked adaptability of tbe climate of San Jote, to a iuteessful foreign grape culture ; they think there are indications that .a higher and yet drier locality than hit it, might produce a superior fruit, and particularly for win*. Mr. D. exhibits also some remarkable specimens of the Victoria grape, and they doubt if they were ever before excelled in any country. J. W. Oaborn, of Napa, exhibited very favorable specimens of foreign varieties, ard a dish of wellripened Catawbas, hut both Isabella* and Catawba*, this year, fall short of tbe perfection usually attained by these varieties in tbe lower valleys of the State.

There were a few seedling fruits presented — apples, peaches and nectarines — but none of them o: such superior merit over our own varieties as to entitle them to special consideration, except \V. Daniels' aeedliitg grape, which they think promises superior excellence, and they recommend it to the attention of the l'omological Convention.

I HIM AM. GARDE* PRODUCTS.

Committee— ll. Channingßeals, John A. Uobart, Alfred Lewelling, (i. P. Louckt, L. A. UoulJ, F. T. lloughtou and K. Cutting. The Committee regret tbat a majority of the exhibitors have entirely neglected to furnish us with the necessary material as to the extent of th.-ir crops of cereals, etc.. th* number of acre* sown or planted, and their yield. They note beautiful samples of " flint " corn, 12 ears, and of " Dutton " corn, 12 ears, which compared favorably with the best Onio growth, but the exhibitors failing to become members of tho Society, the rule? prevent any award to them. Reveral choice varieties of vegetables have tv be omitted of mention for the sam* reason.

The most valuable contributions to the Fair in this department were 10 sample bags of wheat, exhibited by the Contra Costa Agricultural Society, I 1 different seed varieties, the berry choice and plump, the grain well cleaned, and the quality equal to the very best in the State, weighing 62 pounds and upwards, to the bushel. It v<as all white wheat. To the C. C. A. Society they award a diploma. Daniel L. Perkins, of Alameda county, exhibited V'. 1 varieties of California grown vegetables—decidedly the largest ana best exhibition first pre miaow

Dauiel L. Perkins exhibits tb* largest and best variety of garden vegetable seeds, 72 kinds of this year 'a growth — first premium. First premiums were awarded alao to Mr. Perkins, for beet 12 ears Bwest corn ; for best exhibit of K> varieties of tomatoes ; for best and largest variety of squashes and turnips; for the best display of parsnips ; for best sugar beets : for best mangtl wurltels ; for best cabbages, and for best carrots — all these articles, say the Committee, were *f the best and choicest varieties, and not to be excelled by any.

To I>. E. Houg'j, first premium* are awarded severally, for the following : For tbe best twelve varieties of choice seedling potatoes ; for the bent samples of "cbufiis." or " earth almonds" — capital for fattening bogs and poultry ; for best exnibit ot ■< varieties of beans, well a.lapte 1 to our market ; for cboic. Deis, " Dan o'Rourk." variety ; for ben exhibit of oyster plants. To tbe proprietors of the Oolden Gate Nursery, the first premium for best six beads of celery. To Dr. llaile, first premium for the best sample of hops.

To Savory A Co., of Washington Market, first premium for prepared ground horseradish in glass. To T. Penfield, first premium for superior sample of cut tobacco, eijual if not superior to best imported.

to Shaeffer A Sutliff, first premium for cigars, which only require ag* to make them equal to the best imported Havana*.

To L"Uis Cosoanotary, a first premium for three varieties — " Kentucky," " Virginia" and •' C• • • Seed" — leaf tobacco. Tbe samples are good, and in every way creditable. To Dr. H. Haile, first premium, for splendid ap pie melon.

To D. T. Adams, of San Jose, for superior rhubarb.

To James L. Hurtis, ffrst premium, for splendid ard best exhibit of blood beet.

To D. K. Hough, for elegant sample of Nepaul barley, yielding 00 bushels to the acre. Cary Peebelo, of Santa Clara, also, say t'i* Committee, exhibits a fine, sample of the Nepaul barley. To Harry Linden, first premium, for choice quality cf brewing barley. To Cary Peebel». fir?t premium, for Mediterranean seed wheat — the berry full and plump, yielding -4 4 buihels to the acre in a field of SO aures.

SEES AMI BEEHIVES.

Committee— S. C. Field, W. H. Baiter ard 0, P. Loucks. •

First premium awarded to T. G. Baxter, for best beehive.

Special premium to T. G. Baxter, for his artificial honeycomb.

First premium to N. U. Palmer, for beat swarm •f bees.

«VITTIJ(J, KET WORE ASP REEDLE-WORE.

Committee— Mrs. I'ierson, Mrs. Scott, Miss Kan dall.

i^raee Ida Ri idle, best band embroidery in worsted, diploma.

D. Norcross, best case of regalia, best military embroidery, diploma. Pacific Fringe and Tassel Company, for exhibit of frir>?rs, tassels and buttons, special premium. Maclarce Plummer, best hand-made shirts, best hand embroidery in cotton, best band-made dress, best netted worsted sbawl, diploma. Same, two cues of gentlemen's furnishing goods, all Californian ma>le, special premium. Mrs. H. D. Coggswe'.l, one bead k baiket, special premium : two tidies, diploma. Mn. Parker, one crspe cushion, special premium. Locan A Co., best hand embroidery in silk, di ploma. Mrj. Norcross, a case cf embroidery, special premium. Mrs. J. L. Mortis, two lamp mats, premium. Urover A Baker, best sewing machine embroidery, best sewing machine work, diploma. Madame Henri.. t, extra made corsets, wrought on i trover & liaker's sewing machine, special premium.

ITRED AXt) PKEIEINEb MEATS ASD FISH.

C .mmitlee— J E. Kuggles, bt. P. W. Randall asd A. W. White. Cary Peebels, best smoked hams, diploma. Wilson i Stevens, sngar-cured and smoked hams and smoke'l hog, whole, diploma. W. F. Walton A Co., Rogu* Kiver salmon, pickled, special premium.

shall rm its. Committee — Pat'*rson, Wm. Daniels, L. A. Gould. I >. T. Adams, best exhibit of currants, diploma B. Hough, best exhibit of fruit, in pots ; also, fur best tingle plate, diploma. A. W. Wait*, best exhibit of soft (hell almonds, and best plate of ditto, (single variety,) diploma. John Lewelling, best exhibit of almonds, Californian growth, diploma. [A. A. Cohen and J. W. Osborn protest against tbe award of the Committee on Fruits, as being unjust, and not a fair adjudication of the merits of the various exhibitions.]

The First Annual Address.

The Pavilion, last evening, contained within its walls a more numerous concourse of visitors than usual, most of whom had assembled then for the purpose of listening to the address, announced to be delivered before the Bay District Agricultural Association, by one of our most eloquent and popular pulpit orators, Rev. Dr. Scott.

On the stage were seated F. F. Fargo, Esq., Secretary of the Society, Rev. A. H. Myers, and Rev. O. C. Wheeler, Corresponding Secretary of the State Agricultural Society. The room is one of the worst adapted to acoustics we were ever in, and although the voice of Dr. Scott is clear and sonorous, and his enunciation very distinct, it was impossible to hear him satisfactorily at any distance on either side of the rostrum.

The speaker commenced by remarking that he had read of an old sage of Genoa, whom Louis XIV. compelled to visit Versailles, who, after surveying and admiring that world of marvels, exclaimed that he wondered at everything he saw, and most of all at finding himself there. So had the speaker admired this exhibition of stock, and fruits, and the various products of mechanical skill, and wondered that he had the temerity to address the audience on this theme. In alluding to the many eloquent and exhaustive efforts made at the various fairs of the season, he did not think the speakers had been as generous as Boaz, of old, who commanded his reapers to let fall some handfuls on purpose that the beautiful Ruth might gather some sheaves also.

Ordinarily, the speaker addressed all sorts of people—saints and sinners—in all kinds of pursuits, from rag-gathering to swaying Senates, or leading armies; but now he spoke to those who are connected with the cultivation of the soil. He, himself, had in early days rejoiced in the smell of the newly turned turf, and in the fragrance of the newly made hay, and had even lifted axes upon the thick trees, and split hickory rails: yet he did not believe he had been invited to address his present audience because he could impart any additional knowledge upon practical husbandry. After apologizing to the audience for his inability to do justice to the grand talk allotted to him, the speaker gave a humorous review of a work he had lately perused, entitled "The History of Court Fools." Whilst reading it, the suggestion occurred to him that an entertaining volume might be propared on the history of fancy farming and flash horticulture.

Fairs are not modern institutions. The term is derived from feria, a holiday; for in olden times they were usually held on holidays. They have been known for centuries in Holland, Italy, and Ireland. The field of this Society, continued the speaker, is vast, varied, interesting, and important. All classes here have an interest in the objects of this Society, and he therefore invited attention to a few thoughts "On the importance of Agriculture and the advantages of such annual Fairs." The speaker then proceeded to give an elaborate particularization of the true signification of agriculture. The earth was made for man—is a theatre where the scenery of life is ever changing, and where nothing is immutable but the tendency to change. From the Equator to the poles, and from the foot of the mountain to the summit, the plant covering of the earth is a living geographical thermometer. Tbe subject of the cultivation of the earth was treated of historically, practically and politically. Arabia lands were considered as they are, suited

for draining, plowing, and the like, embracing the whole of farming, grass lands, live stock, orchards, vineyards, wood, pasturage, implements, rotation of crops, manures, and the whole rationale of farm management. In a political point of view, we most consider the right of the soil, the ownership of the land where it rests, and the distribution thereof—tithes, corn laws, tariffs, tenants, etc. It would be, in fact, to describe what it is, that makes the wealth of a nation.

Tbe speaker next quoted many apposite selections from Scripture, showing that the earth had been given to man for the purpose of improving it; that the right to till it is a Divine right; that the importance of the art, and of mechanical toil, is seen in the express declaration, that the knowledge and skill developed in them are God’s gifts; that there is an inseparable connection and dependence between the farmer, mechanic and merchant, and that each has need of the other.

The speaker dilated upon the fact that agriculture and mechanics claim great antiquity. In Sparta and other ancient nations, agriculture was a necessity. Hesiod, Homer, Xenophon, Cicero, Horace, and Virgil have said many and beautiful things about agriculture. Sacred story also refers to Cain as a tiller of the ground, and to Tubal Cain as an artificer in brass and iron, and to Juba as the father of all such as handle the harp and organ. Job was a large farmer, and Abraham an extensive ranchero.

Recent discoveries have proved that the whole country is full of ruins of ancient cities. The fertility of the soil is proverbial. The valleys are well watered and afford pasture for numerous flocks, and the soil was well adapted to all kinds of cereals, and the hillsides were all terraced and cultivated with figs, vines, olives, etc., to their very summits. The dignity and honor of the pursuits represented in this Pavilion, said the speaker, are seen in the fact that they are but imitations of the Creator's works.

Everything in Nature teaches man the necessity of labor, and the speaker cited numerous and beautiful illustrations of the truth of the assertion. Agricultural pursuits claim a most honorable place in the world's history, because they are absolutely necessary for the feeding and clothing of our race. Agriculture feeds all of the other branches of industry. Agriculture and mechanical employments are necessary for the improvement and advancement of our race in the arts of peace and the refinements of civilization. The speaker, in instructive and encouraging language, spoke in behalf of such associations as this, and referred to the Societies of other lands. The rapacities of our soil for the growth of the vine were exemplified very lucidly, and many valuable statistics given in connection therewith. The value of our arable lands, and the extraordinary yield of cereals, etc, were referred to. The future of California and San Francisco were depicted in glowing colors. Ten years ago, what were we, and what did we know or care for California? It was the dream land of gold and wild adventure. Now, it is the home of schools, and churches, and farms, and manufactures.

There in nothing in the history of mankind of a voluntary mustering of people to one point of the earth's surface like the settling of this coast, and the growth of this State till its admission into the Union. And now that our first decade is past, who can tell what California will be at the end of our second decade? The picture that rises before us is one of grandeur and glory, but also suggests a fearful responsibility. Telegraphs will put us in hourly communication with all the chief cities of the continent, and its wires will belt the globe. Railroads, if not completed across the continent, will at least have reached advanced stations from both sides.

And then San Francisco will extend from Clark's Point to Point Bueno, and from the Bay to Lone Mountain. Then, with a population of 200,000, San Francisco, and New York, and London, will be the three prominent points in the commerce of the world. And then the children born on Californian soil, who are now receiving their education at our hands, and whose destinies are now being moulded and shaped by the influences we throw around them, will be just coming on the scene of action. And they, at least, will call this their home, nor will they ever desire any other on earth.

The peroration of this truly eloquent and instructive address, of which this is but a brief synopsis, is as follows:

"Let us not forget that we are at the festival of the Gods and Goddesses, as the classic heathen called the elements and powers of Nature, which the ineffable Father of all has ordained to work out his will on earth. Here Vulcan speaks from the forge and with the hammer, and by the loom of the factory, and beauty and elegance, grace and truth, are breathed upon us from the lips of Ceres Flora, Pomona, and their loving train. Here Art, Nature, and Science unite in sweet voices to encourage us in our toil, and to exhort us to good will towards our fellow men."

"But the idea of Fairs without the fair is worse than Hamlet with Hamlet left out. As sure as Adam delved and Eve spun, so surely did it take them both to make and clothe tbe gentleman, and so it is still. There is no succeess without the help of the ladies. We must have, as I have no doubt we do, the aid of our mothers and wives to make our Californian homes worthy of our love. "In conclusion, then, I say, God bless the wives and mothers of California! They that rock the cradle rule the world.”

BY TELEGRAPH

Per Atlantic, and Pacific. and State Lines.

Another Filibuster Expedition—Overt

. Acts of Violence.

. Los Angeles, October 10

. We learn from Mr. W. S. Morrow, who arrived in this city on Monday last from the quartz mines in San Diego county, that a company of filibusters, well armed and numbering about forty men, passed his camp about the 2d inst. Their destination was Lower California, and their mission supposed to be the capture and murder of Gov. Esparso. After leaving Mr. Morrow's camp, they repaired to the ranch of Mr. Bandini, in Lower California, where they arrived having fifty Indian recruits, who were also well armed. They made a demand of Mr. Bandini for some horses, which being refused, sixshooters were drawn, and three horses taken by force.

Those who made their appearance at Mr. M.'s camp were Mexicans and Californians. It is supposed that a majority of them were citizens of Los Angeles county. It is also supposed that the leaders and others of the band were relatives of some desperadoes who were recently executed in Lower California, under the order of Gov. Esparso. They seek this method of avenging their death.

Par State Line.

Il«p«bllcan Rejoicing— A Saint*— Ditch Cut Again.

V\-LCMO!A. tl-'oNfrlO.

The Republicans are firing a salute of 100 guns in honor of the election to the V. B. Senate of Col. E. I>. Baker.

Th* ditch has been tut again, asd there it no water.

COURT PROCEEDINGS.

WiDXctstv. Ctubrr 10, 18 M. C. S. District Court — UoirvAK, J.

THE NEW ALMADES AR<;iMENT.

Mr. Peachy occupied all day with his argument, in the course of vMak. he demolished James Alexander Forbes.

LAND BUKVBTS.

The United States.*. Charles Covilland.— ln this case, a discussion arose to-day about the duties of th* U. S. District Attorue; in cases where squatters, on different sides of a ranch, came to him, each requesting him to have the survey pushed over the other way, so as to leave their claims on public land. Mr. llenham said that such c. indicting demands have been made upon him in this ease, and he is unwilling to be made the advocate, on two different days, of two different doctrines, about the same question of location. Judge Hoffman said the District Attorney should in such cases exercise his own judgment, and when be had made np his mind that the claim should be located ia any place, he should not allow the name of the Government to be used to further private interests where then was no right. Judge Hoffman ordered that the surveys should be returned in the cases of Antonio Suiiul, No. 102, and F. Rico, No. 4:3.

Tbe I'nited States Surveyor General has given nntioe that the plats of the surveys of the following ranches ant at hia o(Ee« tor examination :

Canada de Pain, J. <leJ. Ilernnl et •! , Cabeia <le .Santa Rosa,, part i J. de J. Mallagh ; T*ts*sls. 11. W. IlalUek et al.: Micaaio. (part) 11. '.V. lUllec* ; Nioasio, (part) James Black ; .Wasio (parti 11. K. Buckel«w ; Nicanio, (jatt) D. Irink, J. V nolds | Ssn Augustin, J. It Majors ; Caiiada lie Verde y Arroyo de la Purnima, Jot. A. Aliisf : Valla d* t^an Jo-.-. Antonio BaJW et a].

The U. S. Marahal has given public notice that objection has been made to the surveys of the fol lowing ranches, and that parsons interested therein and desirous of being heard, must appear on or be fora the date affixed below to each caae:

Aguntin Narvaei, San Juan Bautitu, No. 7 : on tb* 17 th October.

Jose Antonio Alvisa, Canada Verde, No. iJO ; op the 2 Hh October.

Jamea Eldridg*. Cabeia de Santa Rosa, No. 126; on the 17 th October. Candelaria Miramontes, land in Santa Clara county. No. 269; ou th* 24th October. Kncarnacion Mesa et al., San Antonio, No. 275 ; 31st October.

Josr de la Cms Sanchez, Buri Buri, No. 101 , 24th October. Isaac Graham, Sayante, No. 342: "tth October. Maria I. do Baile *t al., Uuili* Nama, No. 47 ; 17th October.

Twelfth Ulatrlrt Court. Jesse Holladay r.. C S. Whitney et al.— Suit i-ommeneed to-day for $1,272, with three per cent, interest from June It, ISfT a oa a promissory note. N. W. Dawley ««. San Francisco. — Suit to quiet title to a lot 251 by IT* f'»l on th* north east corner of Ellen and Mission streets, being part of Mission Block No. lit, T. H. t J. S. Uacon r. Samuel S. Phillips— Suit commenced to-day for * * 47.

County Coart. Wm. Shew it. A. Ureenoogh. — Judgment for plaintiff for sloo. Anna Oarretry vs. Jam** Sparry «t al—Judgment for $.17 54. Patrick Magher n. George Cornell.— Judgment for plaintiff for $9i.

Gwix. — This gentleman made his usual speech, in th* Marysville theatre, os. Saturday evening.

LETTER FROM FRESNO

fUtOM A* O.CAtIOXAL CuaBE.POSDESIT.]

Vatajo Cfctrcrrr, Oct. Tth, 1880. Cattle, Water and Orast in Fr»tno County. Fresno connty ia settling up rapidly. It has already some of the largest herds of caul* and sbeep in the State. The feed i* good and the ato«k in excellent condition. A number of persons driving large herds of cattle, hay* '■ ln.ca.tod," or purchasM i.f ifovernment, all tbe land commanding access to water along the San Joaquin River and iv branches. The consequence is, that the outside stock owner, who wishes to pasture hia stock in th* vallty, where the food it abundant, find* that he cannot get to water, and h. must go away or hay* trouble with those who have purchased th* land aljng the streams and around the ponds. For instance, there may be a pond or little lake, covering about 20 acres of land, when good watar stands throughout th* y*ar. Thi* lake it twelve mile* Irom any other water, and it ia within th* limits of a forty acre let of the I nited Statet survey.. A stock-man goet to tba United States Land offlte, pays |M for tho«e forty acrts, thus beoomes owner of the water and the land about, and forbida*v*rybody else to water Mock at tU* place. Nobody else can kcri cattl* in the vicinity, acd habecomea virtual!? the orner of all the lani then. A man may purchase all the forty acre lots along a stream, and run ler all the land back of tbat valueics. to •veryb'xly el»e. .Mr. Smith, of Stockton, tod Mr. James, of Fretf., have located about l.ilOO acres, which coctrol the access tone.iriy all th* water betwawi the San -■osquin and Kings riveri — which are fgrty miles apart. There ia much complaint here about the laws in regard to the purchase of these lands. It is considered as most unjust fet the poor man; aod, as putting great obstacles in the way of those who corao here with the how of getting a start in life. -Mr. J.loyJ Tevis and R. H. Vance, of San Franrtsea, have 3,0*4 sheep here, and Mr. Tifft, 'formerly of your city, | who bat them in charge, bal tome trouble in gettiDg water for them. I: it said tbat these gentlemen wiil contest in the courts tbe ti^-it of persons owning land aloag th* streams. |. odtaad 7;.riug», to shut them out frotath* water, i: >ho Itiii— wncrs persi-t in their present pretensions. D.n Joaquin Ptreira, of Monterey county, has ab .-al af sheep in thi* coucty, and he also has much difficulty in getting acees* to tlie water. There i. food enough in th* valley for ten limes as miuy cattl* and sbeep at there an here now. j, p_

INTERIOR NEWS.

A CaTflUmal os Tms. — Tbe other day, on the railroad train from Sacramento toFolsora, a Chinaman dropped his hat overboard, thing daunted by the speed at which the iars were jumped from the platform to recover i. HU sudden contact with terra tirma caused bim to spin over the ground like ft ball ; but picking himself up without hurt, d his sombrero, and making after the train, attud! 1 ;,- caught up with it at the next station. Jota ij described a3 haviug made excellent time, and is now considered a f>rmidable rival to either th? Seiaya or •■ Swamp John as a runner. — Placer BtrmU.

Bcttk On ntt. — From the Assessors report we learn that the farmers frenerally in IWtte County have reaped an averape crop. The breed of stock is surely and steadily im- .:. r'ruit-growing has increased during the year. Three hundred gallons of wine have Keen mad» by Major Hidwell during th. year. The citizens anticipate speedy communication bj rail with tide-water. Substantial buildings are being erected at tbe County seat.

MoitK Dajjaois to Ditches. — Tbe Sonera Agt saja tha; a portion of the Tuolumne County Water Co.'* flue, near Lyons' Ranch, in the mountains, was blown up last Tuesday ni?ht. i In the same night the n»w dit.-h was broken, higher up in the mountaius. It will lake Wwrki to repair the damage done. Similar outrages, in effecting injury to the •litches, have been frequent of late.

RxAJCDLaTIoa — Tbe case of tbe People r». W. 11. Brown, in Sacramento, excites great poMic interest. The freling is verjr strong .igainst the defctniant. but hi 3 counsel are ■ali-nt<j ami eTpfricnceJ lawyers. It will be r—e inbred that Brown killed a Sacramento iremati named Corcoran.

New Dit h CtWPAjrr. — A new ditch company is about to be organized in Columbia, to . the Stanislaus River. We learn that it is intended to a-iopt the line 6rat ■mrveye.l, but afterwards rejected by the Columbia and staniaiaus River Water Company.

Largk llkward. — Sheriff White, of Sierra county, advertises that he will pay a reward of r information that will lead to tlie arrest of the murderer of L. D. Coloney. Beiijes this, citizen* of Pownieville offer' j — mak:: . -eward for th. arrest.

A Hacktikted Politician on the Stcmp. An interior paper announces tbat onr late Chile Minister, John Bigler, ia expected to arrive in this State, and that immediately on bis touching our c hores he v to take th. stump for 3reckinridge.

Rbpcbucai Mass Mkitino. — The Republicans held a mass meeting iv Marysville oc Monday evening, which was attended by some six or fight hundred persons. Messrs. Tattle, Cheefemfin, Frink, and others, spoke at the meeting.

Si wTKEAXIAwSpaXmi. — A bone two feet in longth and tight inches in diameter, was found rcccatijr or. Poormna'l Creek, in Sierra Counleet below the surface of the ground. It looked like the shin bone of some mastodon.

Focwd Mvmr.Ktn. — Two men, names unknown, and horribly mutilated, were found dsMd .^ a elough on tbe Sacramento and Stockton roaU, a few days ago. No clue to the perpetrators of tbe foul di cd.

An Ixmai Hiv-..— A savag* who shot a number of arrows at one EnglUb, of lied Blu3, whilst traveling: along tbe Sacramento road, be.'ow Yreku, was caught and hang by the i itizen* on Cloud River.

CAUitnaoAX Cosamai >kti oi I>iti>s. John Hartley, Esq., of New York city, has been appointel Cnmmi'sioner of Deeds for California by Governor Dowcey.

A i. seat Graix Growing Cocstt. San Joa'i'iia county has already shipped, of this years crop of wheat, 100,000 sacks to Ssa Francisco.

Wfaltht Mkn vt >anta Ckcz — Tbe Smtia*| publishes a list of twenty -eight persons of that coui;tv, whose tax.3 amount to oversloo.

Rkjchim^. — The Sarramento Republicans fired a 3alnte of 100 gpus on receipt of the news of the election of Col. E. D. Baker.

InroRTAST An at. st. — One Bularer, accused of the murder of Mr. L'oloney, of Downieville, some months ago, was arrested.

Dsif Snow.— Snow fell to the depth of a foot, at Bell's Meadows, forty miles from .~-onora, on Sunday nigbt week.

Broom Death. — A dissipated man named Thomas Kelley died suddenly in Ororille. on Wednesday evening last.

Further by Pony Express.

Governor Seward, at last accounts, was at Topeka.

Governor Johnson p44r»»se<i the Pittiburghert on the 221 tilt.

>SrsPE3DiD. — The Breekinridg. paper in Koohetter, N. V , has been suspended.

Arkansas Criminal Calxsdar — At Van Buren, on the -2J, there were upon examination, before United State.-* Commissioner Ogden, in his court, six half-breed Choe:aw Indian*, wbo are charged with killing a white man by the name of Flock, in tbe Ciioctaw coantry. T'u" examination will continue four or five ilav«. There lire eii(ht other prisoner* in jail a '.v uiting trial before the I'nited States District Court, to be held on the second Monday in November next.

Crim Cox.— Capt. E. S. Brightman, of New Bedford, was married in 1557, and shortly after sailed on a whaling voyage, from wbicb be has not returned. He sent his young wife lately a power of attorney, which put her in posdruion of $1,11"", to he employed in settling some accounts. Ever since hid departure, she tad indulged in an intimacy with Capt. Brightman 3 brother, and last week the guiltj pair eloped with th» Captain's money, but deserting his child, about two years old. Her character had been previously irreproachable. Two other brothers of the Captain had started in pursuit.

Fh.ht at a Xeceo Camp Meetihc — At a camp meeting in West i>tockbridge. on Sunday, a Urrible fight occurred between a party of Irishmen and some negroes. Clubs, stones and guns were freely used, and several fearfully, If not fatally injured.

Xii Tharer has opened a land office on Wall street, New York. He intends to abandon politics, and do a laud office business.

linrburoes baa been captured by th* Government forces.

Balloox AsnxMox. — Oa th. 24th alt. Dr. W. 11. IMme, with Wm. Hill and Peter Dean, made a successful balloon ascension from Providence, R. 1., trnveiing to Newton, X. H., M miles, in fire hoars. The party landed safely iluring a stiff breeze, but while drawing off the gas, the balloon got detached from the nettiofr and was blown rapidly nortb. A damaged balloon, with no car attached, labelled Jupiter, fell at Riltoria, Me., and ia probably the balloon of Dr. Helm..

CAPaiaiD. — The schooner yrptum i Bruit capsized, and Mr. Browu of Gloucester, returning from a successful cruise to the eastward, wu caught in the atorm on th. 2uih, at about

10 P. M , while jogging along under foresail, and ran on Malrolru'j led^e, between Lea Ijland an.l the Wooden Bal!. The captain and eleven hand* were lost in the surf in attempting to land in* boat immediately after she struck. Two met. were left aboard the raisel, which bilged in half an hoar, tilltJ, and worked off into deep water. Two men took to the masts; one was washed off and drowned early in the. morning. The survivor, Joseph Marsh, of Gloucester, was taken off at 5 P. M., Friday. It is reported here to-day that on* of the twelve men capsized in the surf regained the boat, and was picked op and taken to Isle an Pont.

From our Evening Edition of Yesterday

Pony Express at Miller’s Station.

[GENERAL DISPATCH TO THE ALTA CALIFORNIA.]

Miller’s Station, Sept. 10—7 A. M. The Pony Express, with St. Joseph dates to Sept. 30th, arrived this A. M., at about three o'clock. Following is the Associated Press dispatch : St.. Louis, Sept. 28. Domestic News The domestic news is wholly unimportant. Arrival of Mails. The Pony Express of the 15th arrived on the 27th. The Overland Mail of the 7th passed Fort Smith on the 27th. Ocean Telegraph Cleared. Cleared from New York, on the 22d, ship Ocean Telegraph, Sotil. Walker’s Men arrived at S. Orleans. The British steamer Gladiator arrived at New Orleans on the 27th, with the remnant of Walker’s party. Walker Shot. Walker was shot on the 12th. Col. Rudler is still a prisoner. New Organization of Overland Mails. Washington dispatches to the New York Press state that the Post Master General contemplates an organization of an Overland Mail service, by which a Pony Express will be shortly dispensed with. No particulars are given. Attack by Indians on a Mail Station. [The dispatch contains allusions to an Indian attack on a mail station, but in such ambiguous terms that we are unable to understand more than that the Indians stole a number of horses from Decatiir. Illinois, and probably injured some of the passengers in the stage. The overland mails were stolen in crossing the Pecos. — Eds. Alta.] Capture of Two) Slavers. The brig Storm King has been brought from the coast of Africa: she was taken with 619 negroes on board, who were landed at Monrovia. Ship Erie was captured at the same time, with 800 negroes, who were also landed. Arms for Fort Moultrie. It is reported that Government has ordered 17,000 stand of arms to Fort Moultrie, S. C. Recovery of the Body of Cape. Lute. The dead body of Capt. Lute, of the oyster sloop Specific,. was washed ashore on Long Island, and identified. The Lady Elgin disaster. The schooner that was sunk on the night of the collision with the Lady Elgin, is believed to be the St. Mary, loaded with pig iron, as she has not since been heard of.. There were several lady passengers and five men, beside the captain and cook. Flora Temple Beaten by Dutchman. Flora Temple was beaten ia a trot against time ; three mile heats. She made two heats first in 7:34 : second, 7:43 1/2— consequently, did not beat Dutchman's time, which was 7:33 1/2. The Prince of Wales in St. Louis. The Prince of Wales visited the St. Louis Fair grounds yesterday. Sixty thousand persons were present. The day was fine; all passed off pleasant. To-day "the Prince left for Cincinnati. Nothing new in the political world. Danglas in Ohio. Douglas met with an enthusiastic reception in Ohio, He left Columbus on the 27th. Yesterday, he was received at Indianapolis by a large crowd. Movements of Senator Seward. Senator Seward addressed a large assemblage at Lawrence, Kansas, on 26th. He left there on Tuesday for the East. The Republicans had a great gathering yesterday in Pittsburg, on account of the meeting of the Convention. Curtin, Corwin and others were present. Efforts are being made in Virginia to unite the Democracy, by withdrawing Douglas. The Inquirer thinks it too late. The Union Convention of Pennsylvania completed their electoral ticket, with instructions to modify it so as to accommodate National men, in view of subsequent fusion. It was declared inexpedient to nominate a candidate) for Governor.

Foreign Ifews.

Italian Aslalrs.

The steamer Ptrtii, of the lath, haj arrived. Italian affairs are unchanged. French Ambassador Recalled.

Th» French Ambajaador at Turin has been recalled, at an expression of the >i:sapprobatioi of lh« course ot >arj.r

X taiaj «r Baple* «;•••. to Samlia.

The Italian journals express regrets that the King of Naples has gone to Spain. ."(•plot Quiet— Farts Burrendercd. Kaples ii tranquil. The Forts have all surrendered.

i.apolUas. AnTalr.

(iaribaldi exihauged interviews with the Knifhsh A.lmirtkl iti Ambassador.

The Sardinian troop* disembarked at Naples by reque3t. Garibaldi has transferred the Neapolitan fleet to Sardinia.

Tber? were numerous desertions from < inrta.

(ianbaliii will soon proc.aim the annexation of Naples to Piedmont trom the summit of th. Qnerina!, where all Italians will b. united at a b:in>,ue t.

Garibaldi's forces are marching en Aoano, where reactionary movements occurred. Tbe color hoisted at Livolt, Genona, and Sobraco wa* not supported by the pe -.- \ Strong Piedmontes. corps are keeping watch over Austria.

Parwfjta la a. »t«t. *r »!.«;..

Perugia ia declared in a state of siege. InrriiM *>r the rriata Pare** at Raaa*.

The Frenrh forces at Rome are to b. increased two ragim.nti. lien. Goyon it reinstated in command.

Tha Ca.ll.h Uarv.al.

Tbe English harvest it making good progress.

ONE DAY LATER

[srtruL DlfrATCl to the alta cALironn.'

St Lons, Sept. 2J, 1860. Walksr Skat— Radler InprlMX.l.

At Truxillo, amidst much excitement and the cheers of tb. soldiery. Walker received ten balls. The natives took no part in the execution. Walker was decently buried by fuieigner*. Radler was sentenced to fonr jean impriioomecL

AtMw.lt «a> m Krlllib OCScer.

At Kew Orleans, to-day, the commander of the British war steamer Gladiator was aaeaulted and knocked down in the bar room of th. St. Charles Hotel.

Arrival or the Ovxelamd Mail. — Th* Overland Mail left Vbalia for thi* city at 10 o clock last night.

MAMMOTH GROVE HOTEL.

4@z Big Trill, *IP( Calaveraa Co.

- - TUB CSDBRtiaXSDRCIPECT. rally annoanee that th. Mamtn«th drove Hotel le ffflilj aaaoaßc* laat th« 9*amfa»tk Or*** atotat tt aow o**a for la* raaaa of natot*. By wa of 11 [i 1 1 1 mn. and etriet ißMafl m S* >aala ■. thaw hap* to be aM. to ptaawe all taeae "Bo may mear them with a vi.lt The pMarleton IbU*« to reader th* lamilk Brevwkataa«areaia»raiSltaawald>i aaa of the meet aeatrahtoaadpliaaaet plan* M r— act tor saauaar aaa aatama pleaewre win la th* stale, W. sawd hardly add that tk* Kg Tree «••»* ■ssaaaa the rreelnt wondan of th* world, feat Brahlas; aaa null*. .1 b»bi within ive or ten milaa of Ik* hot a daily line of *taf** aid raa betweea Mtrpkvitnf IkaßlsjTrata. Aa ajadtvVJtd tw»«fth* af th* abve* property m for aala. stylT SKJLRI * rBBBT.

CSnnny Bags. OaTkaTl ■»*•■• NOW LIRDIIO II ItCUVf •*», Btactrle Spark. Par tat. by a. Biattvow. ■ tlt-tf

NO. 3894.

: illigctllamogg. : CANDLES FROM GOAL i A NEW INVENTION, ' KiUFiCIURID BY/THE NEW YORK PARAFFINE CANDLE COMPANY, naca MEUCC PATENT. TnBSB CA.IDL.KH BKITfO HIOI from an* of the prodactn >f th* dl-tillatloa rt Coal aad ha ring the earn* chemical oonatttoaate aa gaa, being, CAS SOLIDIFIED. Are eminently adapted for (tvißoi light. They took th* hi^heat pmn.iata at in. lal* Mir ! tne la lit.. Inatitnta, held October. 18611, at may be aeea froaa th* followia«. extract from the report of the Committei*: -Onr tma with the PauHnartar. ehowed that the Ptraf. Uaii'lle* ahov* to, a* compared wi:h la* •-* 'i"». had greater Waal aaitag pow*r, am* a aorter and plnaeintor lulu to read by, and kamad rail ton per eeat. ionxer thaw tk*«*adard Sperm Candle, and em n.tto Btrad it a* Jeealllng the bi«rie.l praatnia of thelnatirato. - l-Al \M DUCK, at. d. » AwlTtical and .•..nMilint; Chemiet, "JOSSPB Y \rBS, Civil Bnaineer.*Tar Candlee mannfactared by skat Company are arranted to atand all etunatee. will not ran or gutter, and •"•"•XT™* n. annmng, acid aTtaUaoM eaane oth*r aVtwaCoaUoMl Par* •Qua Candlae, 00 NOT SMOKE IN BURNING. 03 BECOME TEL LOW WITH AGE A.VD ATS WITIIOI7T ODOR. CAITIO!f. As aa imitation Candle la alra-idy oAend la the market •■tsaiaU'iuld bear in mind -t. every ! . v, ot Candle* told bjUira Company ■ atamped with la adopted rnrl* mark, wfcK-h i. a ciicl* -n.-|. • th* wot da. -x B « iRK rilAiri.ll CASOLB CO, MKIXVI'- PATKN"T, l«' r >.- with . !»«i»aatatlou of th* rialng van, 10 mltnt* which la felony in law. i r -aie by -IEACIIA.-I •> CO., So. a to for TUflllßl*. J*i*-tf 4" in 1 4a California atreet. CiRAI * OERU'IC., klLl'llßßl OIPOKTUB 09 JJ, A.XD iS ßllCAl^iffc* MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Of ALL aUXBS. Si 1* Bail for the following Celebrated ±»lANOS: HAVE"* BACOt, Xew Yark | ITKMWAT * 90.111, Itw Vark. HULKTT * DAVIS, Boston 1 BIIOWI * ALL K.1,, Oaetani A,-., ti CIHART * IKBOHAa'iaBLODEOBt ""■an. Fur •alef PBUCX CO.SI.VJTKIJIK.IT'. 01.1 Pimm tal*ain pact payment. PI V.NOJ rCNiIS AND KaPAIBID. Tho Trade tnpplied an liberal term*. I«J clay Btraat, iyU-lftf aoove Mtaknißtiry stnet. !Wi kohler>s iftfi Piano and music Warerooms, laatsait ttreet, sip Hairs, Extending from Claj to Commercial street*. IM POUT* PlA.loa FROM TUK BUST makers in lamp. and America. Am for the celebrated -I \-"V 1 HAMLIN'S SIBLODKci>. J . ami "R..A.N UlU* SUM'. Import. all kiode of Matcal Tmiianiats. Sheet Mnal* and Miiaic Bouka Sol* Agrt.t li tk. ntnnae S-<* RuMAS .-TRLStIS that cannot be IMB.il aay her* mm. A. K' !LBB imp. re »>*. bat the beat of goods; tails at the lowest price* *i.d gaarant<« -•- r> ar icle. Juat nci*R !. r J li.u- a IMI » m«i-..i- ►nr awort* ■MKI of ri 'Y.-». PA.MV »BT!C..K<, *.- , fur the Huitdasa, Abo, reeetvfns: PTfamery. Combe, Brnehra. aad a larg* variety ->f Yankee Nuiu.b*. «i Ibblb CHICKERINC & SONS, f— T~Ta °* eaw-a.--?T »Ta bostonjWI 1 ex ship mameluke. gf. PIASOS, ni»> •>(.■: latest m. 1%9 pnrremaejt Partial nka hav* he>a cromiard tka. Piaaa* w.i sleaaw caU early aad auk* tkatr ants. awam BAWKB A UND^XBWBOIR. ■aa Aivnto lhr tb* Purrsc Cnatt. ecS-laaa lOC and 10* BWtory ami, op .aim THE GENUINE BRANT) OP JULES non 1 \ x co. COCNAC, TBS (XD>BHIO.\k.OHIVK If ST'iRB, in bond. * large variety of iovoiree ef the ehove wei' known and claot«.* Brandy, all of direct importation fto*w Praace. Bnyera will o^f*rv» that th* Proprletara allow the regular brand of the hoot*. JULES ROBIN & CO, COCNAC, Jo twpataa'aar. on the kat alutlia. of Brand* A their mannntrtar*. In ot«r to aoatain the a*taMtafc*d •■■:»- tt'ia of tVir konta. tot alt in bi>nd or Jury p*!d, by CitCMitT * DIRBLIR. t.a-lm !'.: Battery at. --ft tUTRANSiT CSSERVATORY.£3a> •lABUaaS2> 1-1 .$«. OBIUiVK S» ITCAMa KXPKaUCIa fOIIPII IcOKiirtia KM to AS. * J I ketw loolii kaato, Caatain* of *-«->. tail tat Cktlc «.o.iatrt. th* in* i«ni*iea ns**aall«d anlwta for th* Btcnaaa raarrtaf. at Ck a■■ it... aa 1 Wmt at, oa more aallli terwu thaa, thote rewerajv ehargwa. Okronanwßannnt Watch** or* anon. In th ' a country, tatrutod:o i—fiilint workwaea J. Sell m prepared to nailjiii ard r*«air, la Srat rat* onto, a rkinatat to-, aad H» *Ta*HM* pat lai . ka. kaaato |i| 'A 1.8 — rhruaotß-ttts, by the ny at eminent maker*: an*. «-«ant. and Sagittal lißto.l IB of ell kiada or he will accurately repair and aSyatt them. Beat Naotwal Charla 'it ail pan* of th* world. *>iv* m* a trial, BBdin4*>»j nWreaaii. Ckara** awtatat*. att-lalp .' .-aatutst at., «nd»r 51 Mcholas Howl. JOB PRINTIITQ DONE CHEAP. BIL.A. t» C ADD, CtaDl URCiIARI, ■ILLS or LADtIU ad all other IOMTIERtIIL PRI\TI\4. Eiecutad ha tha "■— elylea, and with dbpatrh, at the ALTA CALIFORNIA JOB OFFICE, Ma. IS* sacraoaeato street. •eSlp-rlaw •Tnat *t«ceiTea and for Sal. BT •T. W. *JL a LJ OK HJHL. TH lIUMSI AMomnT OP Watclwa, Diamonds, SUrer Wart) aad Jewelry, atwoAnd aw a*2* •*;.■»•« yraaclaoo. W. TW will b* at radacad jute** HMkwl PULU ! PULU ! IW.OCL" C <i.E. THI IITKITIOI '» CuOlitry Cealera tu| the IWI th*'. I a ... aa hand* Lara, ..oantitT of I>HY F»X7XjX7, Pot *»:• cheap, in lots t ■ aalt 'ho tar kiar Partie* ail •>■ I be le •1" I by aitiptai. iarlai ' t to* • baiaa] ■» Dr* Pola la the aiataat, at u mmM ttaatlmeeat my ft 1.1 WAJtotHUt H So. I*o atkaa bum*, atx. to th* latoraanaaal Hotel aalt-lp JAI-OB SCHitklßaß. OoTe't Improved Hay Press. X*j.tonto<i Alnrch.lOOO. RIGHT*. POR CUOSTIXS, BTATICa, and TBRSITDRIES. Poral*.by WwTHaXaD a Tir»»- T, Market, ataatto M. ikj nnj «***■ W. a T. kave ta» for aa.e, a**ral ether vainabl* yiliatt ts>U4f r » 11 < 1 He ! I- atria* ! HUH I4LE-TRI CARGO Or TBIB D. M? L. Clia«a.e.«.i*tlaao<aN>al V.i»al*»t *-|'n •tU.OO nat *<a*tba.'. 13,000 fort Uik; Or la lots to toil poicfcastn, Apply hniwo'lettlf to DRW AS * iIUIICII Baa*en*et, Between Costmrrdal and Xarkat msbm akarta» tatt Ppa-a. Livery stable notice. Iwiiild HtPCCTPVILI .AJI^^»)USC■ to my frl.adt aad th* vaali. maarally. Ik*. I am atill to be band at my o°d pat* "I ****.*». So. 10* a.an; an*, atd If fo*.red .all. I ••» mwi eay oa* ertahln, a iwatael tan -eat, that the-waeeU- aad wett •NoattM* ID IVVOiT*. ______ Jyli-rf 03".1CK JDHXSOX Quartz Crashing. ATTHKIIKMOI KIOI.IK WORKS earner ef Mae ead I iii.diitl street*, at th* lo w „,_■-- I***.* oaBra4WTL3OJ , > Jv— • B. R. eoe MoaSapa— r aad Cin*i rill sta Blue Vitriol. •*_.]-_ AAA pohdi rva a uc, is OifaUUVf Mitt- » eaa a per a— by aOlaiTp axsor a CO. .

illisfcllantouo S4.«rOattV« UVEB INVIGORATOR SITZR DSBILirATE3rriscoapui KiITmSLT ntoßj ataa .nd Baa b*a»at» *a iilatllsk I latt, • <***«m« Medvciae, known and ap- . - proved by .11 thas kaaa Wad .l,«Jilm«Pr»llnl «J la ana «OIi.l«oc. 1* all tkatiniißti for which it » JJJ !*»• **itli< II ha* cured tbuaaande.W | within tk* leat two rasra, who had irive*lapallhupaail<!uf rattat; at th* final aatallavd c*rt.flcetee -|*|| j ..m um * . 11 Tk* dot* k* adapt J ed to th* mill mail at Ik. ladavMaal laMaa it, ■ — ■ — 1 a -aiV laaanttas 1 at to art (enily oa Ih- a bowel*. Le* la. inttttiaof % onr 1 Ja«a»>at an*J» to la taw a-« ,1 the Li V kill INVIU- 2 ua.» Tun. .ad II will car* Uver ■'..mi.iwuia. Kill- - r tttacka. D)>pep^a, CSuo. . ok Dtarrlxe*, .-■■ix ►> i'..mi „ '-". Hjwaffr, ' ""*■!. a*ar ■*».! tk. »■«»♦>»- 1 Co^ I ■«►.»• L'ho* lir, Ch. lera, Cholera Mor- f} boa. Ckatt*. lanaiaoa, siataUata, Jaaaoaxs •*- ** mae«Teakaaaa>*,and aw* b* ■>*-.! tarra»*.U) a* mm ft .>r<«*ary r»a>. Mevtclna. It will care BICK lU.\l> ** « . - r I V. (a* tkoaaaad* caa teat ifr.) in twenty niaotee M ,n«...r ten* uoapooa. rol« wo tanaa at ee-*- an a>ee«wa»aa >« th* ailark. , AU wa»aa*itereatvtas ;k a their -riiaaiaj mm »v«*. i^t I mi.* water ta th* monthi** l aith th* lavlnratcr, "* awailow hota uv-etner. We* On* Dollar per hottl*. iUO, 1 SANFORD'S Family Cathartic Pins, oomftii- PROM I}l tl YIRK-riHLK K.tTlliCT«, .ISI> , aT pat In Haas Ckaa*. aw light, and wui aeep la ' my cllaaant. Th* fAMILY CATDAItTIO fIU. I* a *>o|l* kat artiv. Catsa. u . which lb*| , proiKU ha* ataj .a bib > praetioa more twenty 1 ,mm. Th. ena.tantly ir^nmt.'. 3 '"f 1-mir ..l B«at tkoat ■ who have lo**: aal th. "" PlLLB.%nd theaaoaficrkaa which all In reord » ,to tour ii! -in HdllT. • aw to I,l*** tkrs* will a!• th* ... r of aIL I Th. Prut «*iu*. well kn->wiPl ithat lupjita 1 Catbartlc* I act ob l..f>r-nt ,-rtk,n* . t _ r -'. .-'» . ThePAJiH.VCATIIAft.W.TIC i.L at, via do* • sstitiniii to tan w«;i re SJ t*M!ih~i hct, Vwn oima- • poonded *— » a *-*"* oT*J 'to* para** T>>«atabte >.!• tree**, which act ai:k* h. a| 'every part of th* aliaten- ••»•• ■«,.:. and are .-, —\ aad «■- la all cm** when • Cathartic I* Beaded,! 0h. 3 m ■ eraa emeata ef tSa - i ""H*ib> p»lo. ■ ia A* Bar* aad Lu-na. Co*. I »»■■■■. Pala ■*th»SaM..fwlki.k>»tiaa k • th>e* aaldea cold, whkb »T •wqaeoiW, if nndretaO. »n.l In a lona; coor«aof f«- <\ —7, Lorn of \ ;.■•■-. a Cr-«vtna-.-<eDaationorCsM'Q over \h- k»*v. i«..«an> ntm, Ileaaacbe, or aw** lath.hrad.all 0. I ry Oiaaaai 1. Worm, ib rhlldrn . .» Adulia. Rheu-*M»aa, a sreat PnnSer ol the B: •• -'. «a I avuiv Mr ma* lUX aataa. h«r, too aaaeroa* to meuti-.-a la taia a^attnw-a-e t. Doae Ito 3 ; PIUCS TUIIEB dim am. Tb* liver Tnvtgnrator and Paw.*, Ouhartte Pin* at* rrt-Ul'd »v Drtunate generally, aud add waotaaat. b* - *• traate to ail th* larje lowaa. 8. T. W. *.% .f VUHD, 1. D.. kTittonßti 1 and Proprtetor. Broadway, "lew Tork. Sold bv tlM>Hr»«nißlt erervwhere, aad by PtHK * WillTa-, ' ■^■«*tßnt»ltrtka raataaCoas*, ira Waahiactoa «m, Baa Prandacs. aal-ly flllS. WLVSLOW, Aa experienced esd iimdi Phya«cma, preawau a* the attention ot muthera her SOOTHING SYRUP, For Children Teething, I W HICH » 1 -*-TI.T r.»CILITATa*.a w r the proreaa of T*stkta*, by wftsaiaa the ttaaa, r~!nciD( all -.J. J inr. 1, 11.. — wui ALL a . Ali. PAD aa3 apanmodic action, and it ej gCKJI TO RBOULATB THB BUWBUI. Baaaad apoa it, motben, .1 will (iv* reel to y aiailiq. an* Keller and Health 10 -anr Infaute. We have pnt ap aad «■' 1 thi. article 'or **n yean, at.i CAN SAY, IN i'--\,-|OW r: aso TRCTII, of wait we never ka*» bern able to ' ■"' other medicine .IRTSR HAS IT MM V F*l!.:-:i.-i .-[.•> CI.-RB, -hen urn* M ,^O 1 '» •»* *~" « w* in waa in-; *K i,7i ai^ «aac* *f eJeaatl*. hctioa by »> r ami *****' . wko atad M. a*, the contrary, all an delighted with It* «m'> «*, and a*Mk •> term* of onatatu* la *t 4 ita maapeae -aVcta *•..! medical tirMr*. W. if.l.* in true m»Uer -*BAT IS £»• K.N.iwV* after bin ¥•»■« eiperienns Altn .1 IBS. |>CB RKPUT-iTIIIM tutt TUK il \.f\ I.LH K.. r or WHAT *l iILKK DsVLARK. lt<llul«>n «.a>. where the ia*BM ib *aß*rlaa tnm tan. and aanaks, ' relief mil be foaad in 14 ur JO mianta* alUr th* ajray 1* administered. Thl. vainehle preoaratioa la th-> ->r-*rrrptk>* r,f ;e the wat a'.TPBKIB.ICKO and -K'l . ■ :. -. r '.-►> ia ■m ntalaad, aad bee kata BaßdwrtkNßvaa f AIXUI-t RQcaaftai TnOCSASDS ■ if CAS3S. It not only V l**a» la* chtld from pain, Bat In* core tee the atemach and bowela, rurr-«t* tidily, and o»*>* to*i an-1-M.ny v. ih* enleai. ft will eJmoaa inaeep-'y relieve (>Kiri<M> IS TUK HKftU aad WIND UulIC. ' «ad<i*i>rißi eoa-i ap,.a — .«lali aa, watch, f not "peedily n-m»! rH| l. M fU| : "«-^, -ad h. <few«h. We bel*ve it N> *.* FU , . , BMTa. iISCRIUTRE*tUI)YioTBK : JEE_ I LHii!?:!wiißtD. In ail -aa-* of DYSZTtTIRY AND DIARRIKXA IN CHILDMBN, whether it artsee from Tmbab*, * (rum any ik*f ■ fiance. We wonld any to every mother who na* a child ibHh '< T in M.v -f !;•■•;•» I- < C- oiplaim* — O* %■'? .aT v-.i" pk*jci>icbs •«. ni Tim PKKjtDiria ■• OrilKßa. tt*a* >ima v n aad »■•*» nd>m__ ■ end ther li-f that will >^l'l(-i«,i'< 'i.. t h:. 1 -'. l I — to follow tA* '--e -.f thi* fa«*uciae, I iiiij vr-« »o iii^-ttuu* for oaina; wttl i«con*j»a** rwh :-•"-. s • genuine aaMta th* Sat-aimil* 1 ..1V171.-' a) aIUHMia, New York, I. m llx. -uu.. •■ wr* ;»• S. IJ by Drann»»ll»aanVi>al ih> - .id. Principal oaV*,LloMnTaa*M. New Yurk. Paul 1 WHTTB. I ■•>!* Atente 'or it*- PiatiSr Cast, Jylwlp-ly 132 Waahic«tva atreet, san li«ntt OR. BOURNE'S , ELEETSO-CHEMIEAI . fini Mil And Pioneer Water Core, . Jnnatlon of Montfjoariry and l>rt<l)ii . OILY *1 PIER Bm.H! /^TNTT> Tr.T7i«a«n a aaaiMip of Tlcketa la ■ — t'itts . A S T!lU*aC BATUS.IItI'tLItI 188 ' A kial 11. a end parlry blood. >ncrnn end eqtw4. m Ji. Barton* foreee, imtircve aaaatttß, li«*i all eflwt* m t*r, and t'Bpan univerwU varalh tad Krenatlt la ta* ' , ayttam. they ar*invalnati*aH*iatb*careufali jjaasis; jot aepaciaiAy afcamia 1 , SearaW*. ParalTHa, Paver aada*na,<a<.; and for I'u.Ja, CosKhe, aad ail a>iiHaa M the Mat, are anataaty of -nma*llti efficacy. mm- Bat 'I I* not vroper to take a task aatil I boo.-* or no** War a ataa. • They also ramov* from th* kaaaa natan Mer--iry»sj ' all It* forma, ae well ae a. I olSer Dm, ('■■woe*. 1 lar"-- -"•— '>■ tkismklj a■*■■>!l.a ■*■■>! I. *atl» by a .■:. ■ : Bath. CY3PSPUA 1* permaaaatly CU3XB (net ia«cttilnf) la f>rnm eta a tea wnat, flulor. to oar* also.! • ■awatassi • AnT A 9atarantß«l»* tadta, anJarth* ckat*. of wptaialla*^ _ aC*-> Ronea Pttlect* recerved— Ladlea crOantleaMß. 1 <*• TS«aß»u flHtatlt.t Baths ar* NOT A-w -:■ -» * to -<er-<>re eaaVria*. with inTeeooaa or Icwi&avm* dlie*** du-ISSUATTONB ran. "* 9*. To the Public. Tub; C «OIRIIO-iBD, prodicciii mot Demiera In Par* Californian Win** and Brandy, h <»• laa* been ..ware that large |.jbdi.:.-» ■', ,• *-r, oat ifM aiaa Winea hav* kaa aaua the market, and that oaa> I aujtn and j»al*T* have often haea **»*tly .*»*— d aa— by peraont who rja-e prepared iboee arlnes br the market. ', rVraona in the r.<ontry aaataa ural to this city tat anL 1 itrniiß Wine* and Brandy, if they wttk to at the Bt*. 1 artkle 1a market, ahonld give particular orderato have ; Wine* ul Brandy otberwiea .atmtc and parktn* I spnrioa**rltcl*s will b* forwarled to them. ~- are -.war. that anm* im" 1 ar* iTilag fskftial— , Wine* *t lee* price* the* we caa affcrd to Sell . an: Bat I an ->mam:aa*joa and eompanava of the article* will at «• •* 1 ahuwtheeuperi. rityof cmrWineearJßraa.reoYE'l A*4T ' oral IS T'lE JTATB OP CALIFuRMA, »ad ens. Tine* tars* who dear* A GOOD AND GE.*iCI*(E ART!. Ol.gtfcattkaß»»»apii.B.*mpria.B> jjaiasali. of no .aniDiac*. Country tlilira, itut.l kt>»irt.and all wbo want the at** ,•«. 1 v .f W.aee a- 1 Brandy, whew. they »»1 orders to the mtrchulsof thi.rlty tw California ■ '• ine* aed But ly. tkiall fc. tastaraaw to***** the nat from the -elian of lOtlUa • Inbiu**, * - -|" ii'. „ 140 Mr-ilajanij afreet, *aa rraaetota. Ex Steamer Golden Age. Wat BATS IBCIITID bt TNI '«■■■ ■ tiotd*a aaa. a •<• and eery <%?.,,* . ontani . f laasltal tor*, ttwrataa FULL SIZE CAPES AND VICTORIES, m GENUINE RUSSIAN SABLE, m-t airnasr aso mot ntoATr arttctts ut Tin *•■■ RTza. ihmrtid r rt CAurott-iiA. ALSO, U-ret£tyea CLOAKS aad HAITI LLA*. J. J tP'K It A CO., .t*. 41 Sacraaiar.to mum*, j. unit "few York noaai* onaaatt* dasj Praadarw. *s*Vla* * • AINII.nINI'I riaar PHaaßann) » Native California Win««. I 'Mat r.*OKM«ie.IBD OI*I>II TO I tafona the ttade thai thai are now ovnliav armeo* Umt bat CallMmia Win*, ai*-aa*uf !•*?. flu.. ■•;>-.■. ■*tal.d Via«yardof El Alien, at . u**..e>^ex i>ai.eni» ■' ' >. vra.a W Ine* eattnaj -4 jl t»lniL» a anterior -rta*l. of Mauve Wiaee. will >laa e jit. at *••.•• . ■■.(. ae * onmpai laiu will eetwa> aay ••*• *a Ita aacanuttt-r ever other Wl*. • pwrpero.. *tob* v •> Lap » r ... ■« *- be*] to a.l oar aaaiaii tIMS the* m J rare apan *-m;.id«. «h.r.t.1n.^»»i...ri«»..»..,'>« <- 'apislt* .nanyaia **ki>* Wit» *"i- "■" ■ r *t*JkMB« "lirnmaa it>aal L iaa.lii ...pm^t-a; *»i.ia:»M>.ka. •«. p»r>.r t'au*wnla> port Win. -«*-.. ».i «■■ Ofcn. Cneatry daaaera a* »ad taf jtatt to aaa the Mtw lawwaats IV, M. low IS M»m>tlßTr «r~t im% aA*»I.«»AIJi» BVBUtJ. \-»»ro loser. fiscal aaa ■ raa oiviNaa. mi-t ia. p*a> aid CZUMATED DIVIN tx. •xataua th* Pnat aad Vtfc* pneUcta the ratnre, <'an Witnmlii* .a oaanwa Ptnaoa, Italian, •»»»*. Araan aad Rv-eeas, fr<wa ' V II h, » I M . an>l ..-MB T to Id P. M, at Saalk ad* o* V»LLXliI sTtKBT. ■ Jo-re above iaatMtn. Price. ♦ on*» »alan.artdaiißdto|aa ec»lm* ASTROLOGER. _A__ yMilaillt • OHM.*'* co-itr u- % r* roltatl.ne hnv* aaamiabed aamha** t v*m at »*"Sj Itanai ".erect Inaortaactea IB th* past, raja, SMttal (CTCHJL n* caa l*U th* «toa*t of an and what will ta a* to .».*> a«*inaa . *aJ«fca he* takaaa at*** with aay paraDa amee LA. Man year. l*nna*nfn nnnnnnfa *T |V*al aaa w *4Wa** anvat tdraaaal ■**■ lie i* aal tt m i*wr*acta»Vnnnwa>ca>Btßi»aii*ilta, law «i>ia — TTmaaj.ali tuna, iw apaa aa> laaji- »* aaav beiwaeshwd. PRO*. COHaUtena •• 1 ...ait»* la •— -r"»-«it na> aitai.O ■ laatadß'. war lay. •toli A H, andlroaa lall » M,uV> UO Califonaa at-eet, foa I 11 Mi al a Mill Qmsnllaaina a— M; ay 'en* U. Addree* tbi .a<h Loak. B. • I Mf, Pa*»' ic, • tbroaadl WsUb, f*riw A One Exn-ree*. TkM* wi_> a— salt by letter mevrt err* Ih* CfcrtNtaa aa*«,*nd>a*ila*»ftlwß«tfcatd th* year la wkl» tk*v naa kotn, -■ o ; p*>an**onaß*naßMS>BS* k*d wUlawtW-Siawlliy »•*••*•.-• )yg _ « a a.l Aral Sheet Iron. _ rcLt.n-oKTuiiT.rno-i-fo.u AWVM.U ABIOBTBBJT, kvaaaNW 3*0.;. to -m. oa Band and *£»£[ Cl—mmUm CON ROY » (TOO-f-fO* ittSaadJ* STeartimaa. aßVokXat UaadMriawatseea.