SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.DAILY VSIOS SERIES- VOL. UV-Xo. »1»S.DAILYRECORD SERIES*—VOL. XXII—So. 4202. SACRAMENTO^ SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1880. daily RECORD-rXIOM SERIES-

-.'.-. VOLI.ME 111-MMBEK M.

THE STATE FAIR.

TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THECALIFORNIA STATF. :.AGRICUL-

TURAL SOCIETY.

FIFTH DAY.

The fifth day of the State Fair was an-

other red-letter day for the Directory, andproved a satisfaction to the people. Nothing

occurred to mar the success of the day's pro-gramme. The fact that the day's receiptsfell below those of the like day last year

arises from the fact that the same day lastyear was "the" sham battle

"day, when an

immense assemblage was present. But itmust be borne in mind that on Thursday ofthis week the receipts exceeded those of evensham-battle day. Thus to date the Society

is financially over $3,000 ahead of the fair of, 1879 to likedate.

AT THE PAVILION.

Last evening the attendance at the Pavilionwas as large as on the previous evening. The

! music rendered by the baud was unusuallyj fine. The solo upon the xylophone by Alex.

X il was fine, and warmly encored by theaudience. The receipts of the day were asIfollows : Park, $1,786; Pavilion, $622 75.1iLast year on Friday of the fair the receipts

were as follows: Park, $3,822 25;Pavilion,$538

—showing a falling off on the receipts of

| the same day last year of 51. 952; but Fridayof last year's fair was the best day of theWeek, while it has not been so this year.The total receipts of the fair this year uj/ tothis time are $17,901 35. During the samedays of last year the receipts were 814,096 75—

showing a gain iv favor of the presentyear of $3,205 20.

The mu»ic to be played at the Pavilionthis evening is as follows:Ie

inu.-ae tv be played at the Pavilionvening is us follows:

March—" Grand Fair" Kiesler.Potpourri

—*'AlliiiiuLeaves

**Kuedel.

PolKri Luna—

.Vv!oohoue solo A.Kidd.Quadrille

—"Opera Glasses

"Carl.

3c.iotli-.clie—"IHope IDon't Intrude". .Mundwyler.

||38| IART 11.

Quartet—"

Robert Adair "—Saxophone solo..'.'.iC'rlWl

'r.

Cavatina—"

Operetta May King".... Massini.."Dreams of Home" ..Kiesler.

Oavott—"

Secret Love" Kesche.Galop

—"Inauguration "... .Jones.

Continuing our review of the Pavilion, wefinda few articles not heretofore noticed.

William Gutteiiberg-»r shows a handsome-id lar_e piece of quartz from the Quartz

Hi!! mine.Miss Mary E. McCord exhibits a school of

Kindergarten instruction in the lower hail,

and explains the system in a very interestingmanner.

D.H.Larrabee sho ivs a patent spring bedand several ant-proof kitchen safes.

R.Dale exhibits two pieces of sheet-musicthat are curiosities. One is the first sheetprinted in California

—1819—and the price

then was §2. The second is the firstpieceprinted in sacramento, and is dated 1858, Dale,publisher.

Mrs. G. Marks, in the small upper ha!!,exhibits a specimen of picture emta-oideryinworsted, a full-rigged ship at sea.

'THE ACT CALLEBY.

The art gallery at the Pavilion has, all this jweek, been thronged by spectators. Aud itisbut justice to record that the great mass ofdie people have manifested by their free crit-icism and pronounced judgments .an artisticsense and a taste which speaks volumes forpopular ait culture, aud the progress whichis being mads by true art among the people.Itisplainly evident that the artists ofthisStateand the art collection institutes have entered •upon the right path in this matter of more jfrequent and free public exhibits of art works.The result has beeu an elevation of the publictaste, cultivation of the natural love for thebeautiful, and an inquiry into the realm ofart by thousands who, but for the awakeninginduced by such exhibitions as thatnow in the art galleiy, would neverhave risen to a consideration

'of

art matters at all. In 1879 the first !real art exhibition under the direction of ex-perienced art directors took place in connec-tion with the annual expositions of the StateAgricultural Society. The success of that Iexhibition, the popular appreciation with twhich itmet, induced its repetition this year. IThe gallery is temporary, and includes thewest balcony of the Pavilion, which iscoveredin and admirably arranged for the purposesintended. The exhibition is under the di-rection of J. R. Martin, AssLtant Secretaryof San Francisco Art Association and Schoolof Design. The pictures were nearly allhungunder his direction, and he has, by authorityof the State Board of Agriculture, generalcharge of the exhibition. 'The exhibits weresecured by the society appropriating the sumof SOOO to be distributed among the ex-hibitors according to a plan whichabolishes the

"first and second premium "

idea, which, when applied to art work issimply farcial ina State Fair, and instead ofthat plan provides for such an equitable dis-tributionof the money, according to merit ofexhibit, as shall "compensate the artists, atleast in part, for making the exhibits, andtoo- eliminates the objectionable feature that Iheretofore was prominent, to wit,that one jartist was superior to another, or his work|better or worse than another, because of theamount of money awarded as "premium," |according to the judgment of any committeethat a directory might hastily pickup.

'Most

of the pictures were solicited from artists orowners by -Mr. Martin, and are from privatestudios and the ArtAssociation rooms at San IFrancisco.. The works in the oil-painting departmentare : The Channels Hunter, by CharlesPreach of San Francisco. Two mediaevalfigures, by Mrs. Joe Strong ofSan Francisco. [Two pieces, fruit and flowers, by Mrs. J. H.|Lewis,Sacramento. ThePerils Prospecting, i

by W. K.Freeman ofSacramento. Portrait ofIWashington, by Charles Prosch of San Fran-,i-t i. Still Lite;fruit and grapes ; View inGulf of Spezio; Landscape ;Marine View;and Still Life,.oysters, fruit, etc.

—all by

Henry Clenewerck of San Francisco. Au-tumn seene

— Mountains,, by Fred.Schafer of San Francisco. Harbor of Elsin-ore byMoonlight, and the Arrivalof GeneralGrant at San Francisco, by W. A.Coulter.Tartouf from Moliere; portraits (a largenumber), by F. Bou-ry. Solid Comfort (aconvivial piece) ; Maraquita Going to HerFirst Bull-tight ; GilBias' Departure forSalamanca— all by F. Bouvy of San Fran-cisco. The Revenge from Neapolitan i.is-tory

—by A.De Succa of Central America.Portrait of Justice Field, by S. W. Shaw, ofSan Francisco. Portrait of

"Jahn," by

Chas. Prosch, of San Francisco. The Log-ging Camp in the Coast Binge ; On theIRhine.; .Newport, N.Y. (Intl.. scene) ;

{School; Rod Riding Hood;Winter jinNebraska ;Newsboys in.New York, allbyWm. Hahc, ni San FraacL-00. \u25a0 AustinCreek, iv Julian Bix,of San Francises"Idlewild,"Lake Tahoe summer residence ofIMrs. E.<B. Crocker ;;7. River San It.an, |Nicaragua ; Afternoon _ on the TruckeeRiver; Coast Scene— near SantaCriz ;Uncle Sam Mountain Clear Lake;LakeTahoe; Tropical Sketch ;Morning onthe River;Tropica! Sketch :Sunset on Clear ILake ;Chimney Rock— Bierstadt :Offthe Coast of Peru; Beach :near San Fran-cisco ;Cornelian Bay, Lake Tahoe ;Saburbsof Sacramento; Coast Scene near Pescadero ;Big Tree Grove, Santa Cruz ;Down theCoast ;Sit. Diablo, spring tin.' ;Rio Obispo,Isthmus ofPanama ;A Tropical Afternoon :;Scene in Nicaraugua, allby Norton Bush of jSaciamento. Lake Maggiore, Italy,by Paul ]Weber. Silver ; Apples; Apples, secondpiece ;Still Life: Crystal, all by S. MrBrooks of San Francisco. Hard Road to i

Travel, by Wm. Habn of San Francisco.Portraits,

'

Mrs. Strong and Dr. Hentz, byJoe Strong of San Francisco. 2 Training thePappy Regardless of Cost; •"• Ophelia:Portrait of. a I.ady ;

- Light . and - Shade ;On the Beach ;Quail Shooting :Flirting on !theßpad; Arab Girl,all,by E. ;Narjot ofSan Francisco. Mary Stuart's Last Confes-sion ;Explaining the Problem, both by Hen-ryRaschen of San Francisco. Norway Fiord,by Samuel G.Phillips. ,StilljLife, by MissM. Jones of San Francisco— one of the pupils iof the School of Design. *

Life's YoungDream— P. A.Cot ; Bear River, Ne- jvada :Mountain Stream, Sierra Nevada ;I

three erst on portraits ;one landscape in oil,all by \V. T.Jackson of Sacramento.' Ma-Zitlan; Landscape :both

'Iy F. Schafer of

Sin Francisco. Two portraits in hardenedclay, by Emil Lund of Sacramento. 7Child-hood

—after C. L.'.Vogel ;7Youthful(Gam-

bols, Hotteriroth ; German Interior, * F.Wendler ;Fioweis, Miss Williams of SanFraueisco ;Sleeping Beauty, Walther ;Scenein the Alps, V. '.Millner; Grandma's Gift,Most ; Whoa Emma, Chan. 0. Nahl; Tou-sorial Studio, Aug. Hego ;Morning Prayers,.T. M.Hoffman ;portrait of General Grant,F.Pebbles ;

-two portraits, on marble. '.Tbe

thirteen last named are from the gallery cfMrs. E. li.Crocker of Sacrameuto. Photo-graph inoil.byMiss Julia Os trom,Sacramento.Love's Youiig Dream ; Our Puss

—crayon

drawing;Crayon Photo ;MyPartner in theDanee

—pastel paintintr ;Flowers inOil;On

Guard—pastel ;The Wounded Dove—inoil;

Portrait in Oil; Crayon Portrait ;CrayonPortrait ;Photo inOil;Phot \u25a0in Oil;Por-trait

—medallion;Portrait— water colors, all

by Miss Julia Ostrom, of Sicramento. Char-coal Drawing fromLife;Charcoal Drawing ;Charcoal Drawing from L'fe; CharcoalDrawing;Tropical Scene ;Flowers ;Flow-ers, second piec?, allby Miss Amanda Austin,Yolo. Tropical Scene ;Tropical Scene, sec-ond piece :Flowers—in oil;Flowers

—inoil,

all by Miss Flora . Weeks. Sacramento.Black and whiteinoilas follows :S. P. C. 11.li.Crossing and Foot-bridge over the San Lo-renzo river atthe BigTree Grove, Santa Cruz ;Scene on the South PaciSc Coast Railroad,Ii

on [lortraits ;one landscape oil,'. T. .Jackson of Sacramento. Mi-Lapil.-oatie :both ly F. Scbafei viici.-ci,. Two portraits iv harueneriEmil Lund of Sacrnmento. Child-rer C. L. Vogel ;Youthful Gam-ittx-nroth; German Interior, F.;Fioweis, Miss Williams of Sani;Sleeping Beauty, Walther ;Sceneilp.-, (7. Millner; Grandma's Gift,Viir.a Emma, Chas. C, JN'ahl ; Ton-iiiio,Aug. Hego ;Morning Prayers,tir-i.-.n; portrait of General Grant,

ps ; two portraits, on marble. Thelai>t named are from the gallery olli.Crocker ,>t Sacramento. Photo-il.by Miss Jnlta Ostium, Sacramento.rOtmg Dream ; Our Puss —

crayonCi; yon Phoro ;My Partner in the

jastel painting ;Flowers inOil;On>astei ;The Wounded Uove— inoil;in Oil; Crayor. Portrait ;Crayon;Photo inOil; Phot \u25a0in Oil; l'.-r---dallion; Portrait— water colors, alluiia Ostrom, ofS icramento. Char-sing from Life;Charcoal Drawing ;

Drawing fro.n L:fe; Charcoal;Tropical Scene; Flowers; Ittowripiec 9, allby Miss Amanda Austin,ropical Scene ;Tropical Scene, fee-:Flowers

—iv nil; Flowers

—in oil,

Miss Flora Weeks, Saaramento.1 whiteinoilas follows:S. P. C. lt.t-r andFoot-bridge over the Sai. L,-

--r at the Bi;;Tree Grove, Santa Cruz ;the South P.ititie Coast Railroad,ol) road to Felton and !un Inrenin

creek, Santa Cruz ;Orphan Rock. Tasmaniascene, between the mountain Gog and Ma-gog, Australia ;Big Creek Waterfall, 17*miles from Santa Cruz ;Upper Merced, Yo-semite Valley scene ;S.-.irtiCruz te teh scene,near Natural Budge ; Humboldt Palisades ;Snowy Itiver. Australia ;Snowy River, at adistance ; Cathedral Rock, Yosemite Val-ley; Santa Ortiz Mountains, near LosGatos, on South Paciiic Coast Railroad :Natural Bridge, near Santa Cruz, all byAlma Woodleigh, Siuta Cruz. Mount!Wachington, and Sleepy Hollow, on the jHudson river, two pictures by Blehman,owned by Mrs. J. R. Hudson, of Sacrameuto.View on the Sacramento ;Rio Grande-Panama ; View near Sacramento ;TropicalMorning; TropicalMoonlight; Autumn Scene;Painting on Plaque; Landscape; WoodS;ene;Landscape; all by Miss Flora Carroll, Sacra-meuto. Chinese Consul Genera], by F. V.Pebbles. Portrait (crayon), by Ida Elkus,Sacramento. Portrait (crayon), by EugeneElkus, Sacramento. Lovers' Leap— Straw-berry, ElDorado county, W. J. Stra'ght.Portrait (crayon), by W. F. Jackson, Sacra-mento. here are shown about one hundredworks by pupils in the School of Design, SinFrancisco, that we willnot attempt to cata-logue here. Spring ;Sleeping Child; MarbleFrame. aU three marble chiseling, by Fred-erick Flohr. Sacramento. Drawings. by AaronH. Powers, Jr., Sacramento. 01iDutchFarmer; Sheep; Cattle ;and three others inoil, by 11. A. Dickson, ofDixon. Monogramof the English Alphabet, by J. B.Nelson, ofSan Francisco. Landsburg Castle, by_H. A.Dickson. Portrait (crayon), by Miss J.Ostrom. Porcelain Painting, large variety,by Mrs.E. C. Bint-ay an 1pupils, ofSacramen-to;cameo pictures, by Mis. Katty Walther,Sacramento ;drawings, by pupils ofMrs. E.0, Bingay, Sacramento ;pencil and crayondrawings, by Amelia Klippel. Sacramento;crayon drawings, by Mrs. L.H.Well- ,S-tc- ]rameuto ; pencil drawings, by Mrs. L.H.Wells ;thirty pieces porcelain painting, byMiss M. E. McCormick, San Francisco ;fourteen pieces porcelain painting, Miss BelleFelter, Sacramento ;twenty-five pieces por- Icelain painting, by jlrs. A. J. Perry.. Sacra-mento ;sixteen pieces porcelain painting, byC. A. Chateau, San Francisco ;four pieces jporcelain painting, by Eugenic Excoffier,San IFrancisco ;St. Julien, the trotter, presentedto the State Society by the Bulletin Com-pany, San Francisco ;twopaintings inoil,byIMiss Clara Felter, Sacramento.

Of the foregoing collection pictures are forBale from the collections of the following:Charles Prosch, Mrs. .Tee Strong, W. R.Freeman, Henry Clenewerck, Fred Schai.fi r.W. A. Coulter, F. Bouvy, A. De Succa. S.W. Shaw William Hahn, Julian Rix.N't- jton Bush, S. M.Brookes, E. Narjot, HenryRasch?n, Miss M. Jones, W. T. Jackson, IMiss Julia Ostrom, Miss Amanda Austin, F. jFlohr, Alma WooJleigh, W. J. Straight and 1A. J. Dickson.

There are not as mviy artists represented jin tne exhibition this year, some of the lead- Iing artists being absent from the State, butthe gallery exhibit is quite as full in numberof pieces. The superintendent of the gallery jwillkeep it open to-morrow all day, to an-Iswer to any who desire to purchase the art jworks for sale.

AT THE PARK.

Yesterday at an early hour quite a multi-tude was present to witness the ladies' eques-trian tournament. The crowd did not dimin-

ish any until the termination of the races inthe afternoon. Premiums have been awardedas follows :

FIU3T DEPARTMENT.

Horstt.Class 2—Horses of all work—Stallions

—Best ear-old and over, L.U. Shippee,Stockton, Henry Clay, $40 ;best three-year-old, J. P. Odbert. -Sacramento, Colonel, $30 ;best two-year-old. H.R. Covey, for LelandStanford, Palo Alto, Bentonian, $20 ;bestone-year-old, B. E. Harris, San Francisco,Grenadier, $15. Mares

—Best four-year-old

and over, K.Comstock, Yolo county, Poll,§40; best four-year-old and over with colt,E. Comstock, Dooly and colt, $30 ; bestthree-year-old, John Pfan. Petaluma, LizzieMay, $10; best two-yeai-old, H. R. Corey,for Leland Stanford, Palo Alto, MonteBelle. $15 ;best year-old, Ben. E. Har-ris, San Francisco, Emona. $10 ;best suck-ling colt, J. B.McDonald, Marysville, YubaMaid, $10.

Class 3—Draft Horses—

Stallions— Bestfour-year-old and over, T. J. Hutchinson,Capay, Yolo county, Mark Dunham, $40 ;best three-j ear-old, • E. Comstock, Yolocounty, Prince, $30 ;best two-year-old, Wm.Sparrow, Sacrameuto county, Plotighboy, $20;best one- ear-old, ii.J. Merkley, Sacramentocounty, Normanay 2d, $15. Mares

—Best

four-year-old and over withcolt, R. J. Merk-ley, Dollieand colt, $10 ;best four-year-oldand over, E. Comstock, Yolo county, Maud,i'M; best three-year-old, ditto, $25; beet two-year-old, ditto, $15 ;best one-year-old, ditto,510 ;best sucking colt. R..T. Merkley, Sac-ramento county, Fancette, $10.

Class 4—

Roadsters—

Stallion*—Best four-year-old and over, George S.'Wali. San Fran-cisco, Boccaccio, $40 ;best three-year-old, W.10. Morris, Stockton, Upright, $30;best two-year old, H. R. Covey, for Leland Stanford,Palo Alto,Pi.bis, $20; beet gelding, four

-year-old and over, T. W. Covey, Etigtngtoi .$30. Mares

—Best four-year-old and over,M.W. Hicks. Oakland, Fawn, $10; best three-year-old. D. McCarty, Oakland, Carrie F.,930; best two-year-old,- :H. R. Covey, forLeland Stanford, Palo Alto, Waxana, $20.7

Class s—Carriage Horses—

Best matchedspan, owned .md used as such by one person,A.I.Bingham, Woodland, C. F. Bead andJohn, silver goblet worth $40. ,

Class Roadster Team—Best doubleteam, owned and used as such by one' person,D. McCarty, Oakland, Jo and Harry, silvergoblet valued at $40.

Class 7—Saddle Horses— Best saddle horse,ire or,-elding, also . second best, ditto, El.

Stokes, San Francisco, White Stockings, firstpremium, $20 and $10. . .

Jacks—

Bast four-year-old and over, Ceo.L. Culberson, Capay, Yolo county, Ken-tucky Star, $40; best two-year old, GeorgeW. Carey, Sacramento, H. W. Beecher, 320.

Mules—Best span of mules of any age, W.L.Pritchard, a bay span.

; Cattle.Class Durham Cattle

—Bulls

—Best

four-year-old and over, Coleman Younger,Forest Home, red Thorndale, $40 ;\u25a0 secondbest ditto,\u25a0 John

-Bidwell, Chico, Osceola,

$20;best three-year-old, M. Wick, Oroville,Major Butler, -' 540; \u25a0 second

'best \ ditto,

John Bidwell, ' Duke of 7 Chico, $20;best two-year-old, Charles Clark, Milpitas,Quinn Prince ;second best two-year-old. R.Ashburner, Baden .Station, Baden 'Duke,$20; best one-year-old,* C. Youneer,' ForestHome, Seventh Red Thorndale, $30; secondbest ditto, R. '-\u25a0 Ashburner. Kudleoing Chief,$15; best bull calf, ,T. 'D. Carr. *Gabilan,Monterey 'county. Twenty-eighth Duke ofGabilan, $20; second :best ditto, M. Wick,Golden Wreath, $10. J Cows— four-year-old and. over, J. D. Carr, Third Maid ofMonterey. $40 ;second best ditto,M..Wick,Gem, i$20 ; best three-year-old, 7 Coleman

IYounger,. Red Dolly second, S4O ;secondbest, ditto, Jesse Maynard. £20; best two-year old, ditto.Red Dolly fifth. $10; se;- nd

jbest two-year-old." J. •D. Carr, GabilanBeauty,7 $20 ; best

'one-year-01d,7 ditto,IEighteenth Maid of Monterey, $30 :secondibest heifer calf, ditto. Nineteenth Maid ofIMonterey, §18; second best one-year-old,

Coleman Younger. Sixth Rosa Nee), $15 ;best heifer calf, ditto, Oxford Rose second,$20.'. . :-\u25a0-:-

Alderpey and Jersey in one Class ßolls—

Best four-year-old and over, Robert Beck,Oakland, Buffalo Bill- $40 ; best three-year-old, Hy. Pierce, San Francisco, Hugo ofYerba BueDa, $40 ;;best two-year-old, E. F.Aiken, Sacramento, Major, $40; best bullcalf, ditto, Bolivar. SKI;liest one-year-old,

| K. Noel, Grata Valley, Highland Prince,! $70 Cows— Best four-year-old and over,

Hy. Pierce, Sau Francisco,'Pearl of Yerba

Buena. $40;best two-year-old, ditto, Beautyof Yeib » Buena. $40; "best three-year -obi,R.Noel, Queer, $40 ; best one-year-old. J.Asken, ElDorado county, Jersey Belle, $40 ;best heifer calf, P. • Stanton, Saeramente,Acemore, $30.

Devons, Ayreshires, Hereford*, Holsteinsand Holdernejs inone Class

—Bulls

—George

Bement, Redwood, best three-year old andover, Melahcton Caliaghan, $40 ;best one-year-old, Archie, $30 ;best bull calf, Eclipse,$20. Cows— George Bement. best three-year-old and over, Stellitta, $40; best two-year-old, Stellimi. $20 ; best one-year old.Highland Maid, $20 ; best heifer calf, Mari-etta, $20.7

Class 2—Graded Cattle—Cows— R. Ash-burner, best four-year-old ar.d over, Mn-.- fie,$40; best three-year-old. Lucy, $25; E.Comstock, berjt two-year-old, Pet, $1") ; bestone-year-old, Rosa, $10; best heifer-calf, ]Beauty, $10.

Sheep.Class ISpanish Meiino

—E. W. Woolsey,

Berkeley, best ram, two years old and over,C dummella, $30 ;best three-year-old ramlimbs, $22 .70; best pen of not less than fiveewe lambs, $22 50:best rum and five of hislambs. $30. J.'II. Strowbridge, *Hay wards,best- ram - one year old and under

-two.

Sprightly, $22 50; best pen, not less thanthree ewes, twoyears old and over, $27 50;best pen, not less than five ewe?, one ear oldaud under two, $22 50.

Clasa 2—

French Merinoand Sih-sinn—

Mr*.R. Blacow, CenterviUe, best r&mtwo years oldand over. Gladiator, $30 ;best rimone yearoldand under *wo, Bulger, $22 BO;best threelambs, $22 50 ;best pen not less than fiveewes, two years old and over, $22 50; bestpen not 1- a than five ewes one year old,$22 50 ;beet pen not less than five ewe lambs,$22 50 ;best ram and five of his lamia, $30.

Class 3—Qotawold, Leicestershire, Lincoln-shire, Shropshire and any thoroughbred cross—

C. Younger, best ram two years old andover, Far West, $80: best ram ore year oldand under two, $22 50 ; best three ramlambs, $22 50;beat pen net less th_ n fiveewes,two years oldand over, $22 50 ;best pen notlesss than five ewes, one year old, $22 50;one pen not less than five ewe lambs, $22 50 ;best ram and five of his lambs, Far Wtst and Ilambs, $30.

Goats.Thoroughbreds

—J. H. Harris, Hollister, j

best buck two years old and over, Pasha,$35 ;best buck under two years old, Bruce,•*3O;best pen not less than three does, twoiyears and over, Highland Mary, Scottish jQueen and Jennie Glenn, $35.

Graded— J. H. Harris, best pen not lessthan three does, three years and over, $20: ibest pen of not less than throe does, undertwo years old, $15.

Sweepstakes —J. H. Harris, bent buck,

Pasha; best doe, Mail of the Mist, $20;best pen of not less than ten kids, $20.

Stcine.John Rider, Sacramento, best boar, two i

years and over, Commodore, $30 ;beet boar,six months old and under one year, CanuteNo. 2, $15 ;John Kennedy, Sacramento, b-stboar under two • yearn | old, 'Prince, £20 ;Hugh Cave. Yolo county, best breeding sow,Nellie, $30 ;M D. Boruck, San Francisco,best sow six months old and under one year,Queen Bess, $15.

Class—Poland China and Chester white

—E. Gallup, Tulare county, best boar, twoyears old and over, Captain Jenks, $30 ;bestboar under two yearp, California Peerless,$20 ;best boar, six month-, old and under oneyear, Comic, $15; best sow, six months oldand under one year, Rosalind Star, $15 ; L.M.Scott, Lincoln, beet pair of pigs underten months, Willisand Flora, $30.-

Sweepstakes—

John Rider, best boar, anyage or breed. Commodore, 540 ; best sow,ditto, Princess of Wooddale, $40 ;best penof six pigs, any age or

—pen of Berk-

shire pigs, $20 ;best family, all of the samebreed

—one boar, two sows, six pigs

—Commo-

dore, Princess of Wooddale, Lady Knappand six pigs, $25.

Poultry.T. I). Morris, Sonoma, best trio of

chickens, as follows:Light brahmas, darkbrahmas, buff cochins, partridge cochins, bestpair of white cochins, best trioblack cochins, i

game (any variety), Malay games, goldenspangled Hamburg*, silver spangled Ham-burgs,' black Hamburg?. $5 each, making atotal of $50. T. Waite, Brighton, best trioifwhite Leghorns, $5. Mrs. L. E. McMa-hon, i'ix...., best trios of brown Leghorns,Plymouth lUniks, a-ame bantams, blackbreasted red games, $5 each ;total, $10. F.S. George, Sacramento, best trio of blackSpanish, $5. E. Gallop, best trio of whiteDorkins, $5. T. D.Morris, best trio of silvergray Dorkins, red Dcminiques, black Polish, 1silver Polish, white Polish, Houdan French |fowls, $5 each ;total$25. C.W. Rapp, Sac-ramento, golden Seabrizht bantams, silverSeabright bantams, white bantams, blackbantams, $5 each ;total, $20.

The Committee on Sweepstakes in the |several classes of stock are requested to be jpresent at the Park, at 9 o'clock this morn-ing.

Premiums willbe paid at 0:30 o'clock thismorning from the judges' stand.

THE LADIES'EQUESTRIAN TOURNAMENT.An immense congregation of people as-

sembled at the Park from 9 to10 a. M. yes-terday to witness the ladies' equestrian tour-nament. Great interest was manifest in thisexhibition, and not less than 4,000 peoplewere present to look on and form judgmentsas .to the grace of the ladies in the saddle andtheir .-_.__»» in managing horses. DirectorGeorge W. Hancock had. special charge ofthe tournament, ard received efficient aidfrom President Larue, SuperintendentFlint, Directors Bogge, Jones andother officers, and from Marshal Bryteand assistants. As a result everythingwas . wellmanaged, acd the tournament was"

worked ed"

according to programme. . Itwas announced for 9a. 31., but this was anerror, as 10 o'clock was the hour fixed. Thiserror occasioned the people some trouble andinvolved an hour's rather annoying wait. At10 A. m. the ladies to compete were called tothe track and introduced bo the judges. Thejudges were E. W. Muslin, A.-G. Folger,Sid. Howcl!, Dr. Belton, G. Valensin, C. W.Clarke, W. E.Hale. The lady contestantswere Miss Anna Lovdall, Sacramento, habitcolors blue and black ;Miss

"Kate Cross,

Yolo, dark blue and black costume ;MissMinnie

'Perry,'- Sacramento,' black habit;

Miss Vivia Slight, Sacramento, black cos-tume ;Mrs. May Stevens, Sacramento, cos-tume, navy blue, with white hat ;Miss EllaMouton, Sacramento, black costume ;MissBelle Ellis, Sacramento, navy bine costume.Allthe laiiies were wellmounted on spiritedanimals. . ;._' 7 .

The judges gave them their instructions,and they were then conducted by Mr.Han-cock to the lower turn of the track, and fromthat pointrode, by his direction, up and downthe quarter-stretch. They went ina group,by twos and threes, and singly. They wererequired to make their horses gallop, canteror amble, run, wheel, halt suddenly, etc. . Atthe conclusion of these exercises they wereallowed to ride at will, and show off anyspecial accomplishments 7; as horsewomen.Miss Cross, 'who has won many first \u25a0 pre-miums, and who was in the tournament onlyto oblige the public and not as a competitorfor a prize, then put her horse through hisbest paces, causing

-him to rise suddenly,

halt ;suddenly, wheel,.. leap. quickly into theair, and finally to jump over a hurdle.* Thiswas well done, the animal, under the skillfulguidance of the young lady, springing almostfroma7

"standstill

"jdirectly _ upward :and

then forward, and alighting on all four feetalmost simultaneously. 'Again he would berequired t"> take a running leap and again aquick darting leap, and jagain a liftingleap,withhis fore feet striking the ground onone

ideof the hurdle' but an instant after Vishind feet left the ground on the other side.The other ladies then rode their horses at tbehtudle aiid made them take the leap, thoughnone

'of_ them "'_ had « practiced :with the

animals in that line. 1his exercise greatlypleased the people, and the \u25a0 applanss audlaughter was long and loud. Director H.vi-cock bantered Marshal "

Bryte to leap thehurdle from a standing jump, and the Mar-shal, after a loog hok at the hurdle, whichwas a six-inch board upheld by two specialpolicemen, » a glance at his stout legs, acda pressure upon hit ,capacious * lungs, con-cluded he might 1get something out of gearinside if be tried it,and declined the wager,whereat: the people roared Iwith laughter ;but they fairlyshouted when Mr.Hancockmounted a heavy charger and

-charged

at 7 the hurdle, to show 7 the"

girls ."how \u25a0to do.'it. The -;. horse took theleap and so did Mr.Hancock, and nearly

t left the ground on the oth.r -i le,sr ladies then rode their hos«»s i» •',.ad mace them take Ihe leap, though

them had practiced with thein that line. 1his exercise greatlythe people, and the applause andwas long and loud. Director Han-

nteiej Marshal Bryte to leap the\u25a0om a Etancisg jump, and the Marsr a long liok at tne hurdle, whichx-inch hoard upheld by two specialn, a glance at his stout less, ardire npon bis capacious luius. oon-e might ge; something out of gearhe tried it,and declined the wager,the people roared with laughter;

7 fairlyshouted when Mr.Hancocka heavy charger and charged

hurdle, to show the"

girls "

do it. The hcrse took theIso did Mr. Hauc >ck, and nearly

a day of daylight shone between the saddleand the rider as the horse struck the ground,while the weighty Director was somewhereup ivmid-air. Half an jhour after some ofhis brother Directors went about innocentlyinquiring^ ifbrother Hancock had come downyet. -This hurdle spun, in truth, was veryamusing, ami was the life of the forenoon.While the judges were consulting little-MaryMcFadden of Yolo rode upon the track on arat of a mouse-colored pour, and made the!.'. horse or a bit

"show <ff his best paces.

The .' judges then announced the awards,complimenting tha ladies and truthfullysaying that-; they all rode gracefully,managed their horse.? with marked skill;andhad cause to be proud of their accomplish-ments as equestriennes. They thanked MissCross for earing and paid a warm tributeto her excellence as a rider. Mr.Maslin, asthe spokesman of the Board of Judges, an-nounced the decision as follows: First choiceof prize to Miss Mouion;,second, Miss

-Slight ; third, Miss Perry; fourth, MissLovdall; fifth, Miss Flu-; sixth, Mrs.Stevens; for May McFadden, honorablemention and recommendation to the Di-rectors. This closed t'-e tournament, forwhich Mr. Hancock had Id. red for a longtime, having secured through his personalexertions the contributed prises.

The ladies . who rode in the tournamentlast evening chose the following prizes :MissMouton to ik the money prize of £.*>.*> offeredby the Society ;Miss Slight took the saddlepresented by Stone & Co.; Miss Perry tookthe silver cake-chariot [presented by W. K.Vanderslice; Miss Lovdill took the toiletset presented by H. Wachhorst; Miss Ellisand Mrs. Stevens have not vet made selec-tions. The Board will present Miss MayMcFadden the ivory-handled whip contrib-uted by J. T. Stoll. They have not acted onthe recommendation of the committee of aspecial prize to Miss Cross.

THE RACES.There was an unusually large attendance

at Agricultural Park yesterday, consider-ing that Friday is generally consideredas an off-day, and especially as the two firstraces were locked on as almost a foregoneconclusion. First on the programme was apurse of $1,200 for the 2:30 class, inwhichCrown Point wag held first choice at $60against $15 for the four others contentingwithhim, namely, Major, Cassia Mack, Capt.Jinks and Susie, the latter alone being con-sidered likely to make a struggle with thefavorite. As the hori-es scored,

withwasorite. As the horses scored, it was

perceived that the driver of Cassie Mackhad a pistol of horse-marine . powerprotruding from bis hind-pockets, and a greatdeal merriment was caused when Marshalof merriment was caused when Marshal IBryte objected to such au armed coalition, Iand Dave McCarthy wan obliged to return tothe scales to make

"his weight good, j

The admirable manner in which thisnew" method of ,'i the drivers as wellas > 7 the i horsps' ; being r hfeled wast

admirable

* approbation of

this Imethod of the drivers as w.l. :

the horses being heeled wa.-iched merits the approbation of the j

entire community. As was expected, the1race resulted in a match betweeu | CrownPoint and Susie, the former leading the en-tire circuit, but Susie so pressing him at thewire that there was but naif a length betweenthem, all the others being distanced, the |Major, when last caught sight of, occupying Ithe rear position at about the three-quartermile pole. Time, 2:28. The betting wasnow 830 to $15 i.i favor of Crown Point, andthis time Susie was bound to make her ef-fort, and at a clipping gait she reached the'half mile first by a length, and thence sheled well to the draw-gate, when she was offher feet and dancing and pirouetting fromside to side. Crown Point won in a jog in2:20J. The little betting there was mightbe classed as $60 to $10, the sporting meutaking the long odds; and although Susie Iagain made a good struggle to the draw-gate,there again she made a bad break, andCrown Point won the heat and race in 2:28.I

SUMMAllV,Agricultural Pass Course, Sacramento, Septem-

ber 24, ISSO—Trotting—2:3o class ;purse, $1,200 ;first horse two-thirds, second two-thirds of re- Imainder, third the balance.

A. B A L. K. Whipple name eh. s. CrownPoint by Speculation, by Rysdick's Ham-ble-toman, by Abdallah, dam Young Mar- l-i,tlet by Ceo. M. Patchen, Jr. 11lI

Robt. Beck names s. m. Susie by Ueo. M. -Patchen, Jr., dam Santa Clara ......... 222 i

D. McCarty names b. m. lassie Mack by .Mc-Clellan, dam 5ebe11a. ...................... dis

N. A. Covarrubias names b. g. Maj0run-kn0wn.......'.............;.....;....-,.... dis

Ben. Timmons names G. Valinsin's b. g.Capt. Jenks by Norfolk, dam by Belmont., dis

\u25a0--. Time— 2:261, 2"28- _The next race on the programme was the

two-mile-and-repeat trotting for a purse of$1,200, in whichLady Ellen wasan immense Ifavorite at $100 against $20 for Tom Stout, |and $30 for the field, ,comprising Venus,MollieDrew anil Bessie. From the start itwas evident that Lady Ellen was layingupIthe heat, as she was far in the rear at thefirst half, and never appeared to try to betterher position. The tight was thus virtually|left to Venus, Tom Stout and MollieDrew, Ithe former leading at the end of the first mile,with Stout close to \u25a0_ her, and so theytraveled almost to tbe wire, wherethe latter

close

who got on

so

.

they I.eled almost to tbe wire, where

latter horse, who got on a run,had to relinquish the second position toMollie Drew, Lady Ellen being drivenleizurely in, with Bessie distanced. Thus |occurred the • first curious result in bettingthat made this a hazardous day for those whowere not well informed as to the real meritsof the horses

—Venus, or rather the field, sell

ing for$125 against $35 for LadyEllen, and

not well informed as to the real merits. horses

—Venus, or rather the field, sell

or 3125 against $35 for Lady Ellen, and$25 for Tom Stout.'-- Again the Lady playeda waiting race, Stout leading at the half-milea length from Venus, but thence Ellen grad-ually closed up and passed | the wire in thefirst mile on almost even terms with the twoleaders, and then taking the lead she hadall tho 7 ,others speedily in8 difficultiesand won as she liked in5:04£ ;Venus secondand MollieDrew third.!Itwas now $120 onLady Ellen agaitst $10 for Stout and $10 forthe field. The heat needs .no description,save that the Lady sailed away, opening agap of from twelve to twenty lengths,' andwinning in a jogin 5, Venus beating Mol-lie out by a neck for second place, ana TomStout being distanced, and in the order men-tioned the purse was divided. .

W'V' ' ', SUMMARY.'•'Agricultural;Park Course, Sacra-smto, Septem-

ber 24, ISSO.— trotting— 2:lo'class; purse, sl,ooo ;two miles and repeat; -

first horse two-thirds,second two-thirds of remainder, third the bal-ance, l'eitz mare barred. •\u25a0_. -r

-D. J. Green names b. m. Lady Ellen by

Carr's Mambr'-no, dam by Owen Dale...'.. 4 11Ben. Timmons names O. Valinsin's eh. m."-_:-

Venus by Venture, dam unknown, i...".ii. 12 2James Price names eh. m. MollieDrew by- Wlnthrop, dam Fanny Kern ..;.i.V..... 2i3;3John Williams names L. I' Shippee's blk.

-g. Tom stout by the Moor.dam byArgyle. 3 4 dis

J. T. Mcintosh names . br. m. ;Bessie .by;-

v Blackbird, dam Kate Signal by OldSignal, dis. -\u25a0

Time— 6:04J, 5:00. .'..;.'-\u25a0;

The finalrace, a divided puree of $360, forfour year-olds and under, was the most . in-teresting race of the day, as in itthere cametogether those doughty antagonists iof theprevious State Fair

—ex-Governor Stanford's

Captain Smith and L.J. Rose's Del Sur, theresult last year proving to be in favor of thelatter, although \u25a0 it was ,then jacknowledgedthat Captain Smith was the better in speed,'and lost mainly in

'consequence of Ithe diffi-

culty Charles Marvinbad to holdhim incon-trol. Then the accounts from Palo Alto wereso favorable as to Captain |Smith's training,that after some even betting he was made firstchoice at $165 to $135, at which odds thebetting was very heavy. -7 Atithe !second at-tempt jtheIbellwas ;tapped, Marvin, at jthe Jpole, accepting a start in*which he had some-what a length .the Sworse of *,it,'., and

"as

Del Sur immediately opened up a gap, whichwas gradually increased Ito three lengths at|the half in1:16, itwas evident that the Cap- •

riir1-li Urn1«*i-|i'li*Ti*-|-ii|—|-1 'I* i\u25a0 111llii \u25a0 ir»-|miri \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-> nMniiI rl*!____.Mil .-*'*

I tain was making a waiting race of it. On the1 upper turn Marvin gradually closed up or:Del Sur, and pressing him. On entering the

Ihomestretch DelISur was off his feet, and aicouple of hundred yards further made a repe-jtition, and Captain Smith came in an easyj winner by two lengths in 2:29. There wasnow a change in the pools, the Captain sellingfrom $11 I) to $80; and again Del Sur, on suf-ferance, . took the bad, and , trotting ;verysquarely had opened out a gap of two lengthsat the half mile in 1:13, showing a great im-provement -

of speed on "the previous

heat, but Captain Smith gradually cameup

'and down ;the homestretch the horses

teemed tolie almost on even'

terms, but inthis instance appearances are very deceptive,and Del Sur having always the best of it,won- in good style in2:25, Captain Smithbeing eased up when the struggle was hope-less. > The betting now began to be very wildand imegular, but as an average pool mostbe mentioned, $120 to$30 on Del Sur. Thethird heat was of a very varying character,Del Sar, as usual, taking the lead, and at thequarter there was full daylight between thetwo, but approaching the half he broke, andSmith at that post was a length ahead in1:14,but : approaching the last turn, CaptainSmith was off his cait and Del Surjogged in easily in 2:28. The fortunatebackeisof the so-deemed unfortunate Captainwere now at their wits' ends to get even, .m ithey rushed up the pools to $21 0 to $20, andone pool was 8300 to $25, which, deductingthe commission, was simply twenty to one,that Del Sur prove the victor. Again heassumed the initiative, and at the half in1:16£, had a length the best of it,but a badbreak on the turn more than lost him his ad-vantage, and the two came down the sire' I;lapped together the entire distance with theadvantage always in favor of Captain Smith,who broke just as he passed the wireon a runby half a length in 2:32. Itwas still $100 to$35 on Del Sui, although it was evident thatCaptain Smith was the steadiest iniris gait,and withdarkness setting in, the horses weresent "If for the final heat, on which some820,000 was depending, and they trottedeven!v until round the back stretch "-^^^the Captain was seen to be drawingaway, on which under stress DelSrir was off his feet, and the Captain was inthe lead at the half in 1:10.], hut the race wasnot yet over, for DelSur again closed on hisantagonist, and was on even terms with himat the last tern, but again Del Sur made abad break, and Captain Smith won a hard-fought struggle in2:33. Itwas a magnificentrace, and itwid be years and years again be-fore the emory of the contest when CaptainSr-uith turned the tables on his former victorwillbe forgotten,'"-" SUMMARY.AO-ria-i.Tii.u. Pass Coursk, Sacramento, Septem-

ber 24,18IM.— Four-year-old or underclass ;purse, £360 ;first horse two-third.!, secondtwo-thirds of tho remainder, third the balance.Steinway barred.

H. K. Cov^y nstnes L. Stanford's br.g Capt. Mr.ithbyLocomotive, dam\u25a0bid olCay by Henry day 1 2 * 11

L. J. Boss names blk. s. Del Sur byThe Moor, dam Grctchcn byMam-brinuPi10t...: 2 112 2..Tirae-2:29, 2:25, 2:2a, 2:32, 2:33.

TODAYS BACKS.

The races to-day will prove, there is everyreason to believe, tne best of the Beason. jThey embrace one trotting and three running |races, and a speeding by two hones for goldmedals. They will present the celebrities. |Santa Claus and Nutwood, Sweetheart and ICrocker, Lena Dunbar, Jennie 8., Ella jDoane and many others. The fullprogramme iwillbe found in the Society's programme an-nouncement elsewhere. .

NOTES AT THE PAVILION.

PA NEW SEWING MACHINB AT THE FAIR..One of the mvist attractive displays in the Pa-vilion,especially interesting to ladies, is thatmadeby the Davis Sewing Machine Company ofWatertown, N.Y. This exhibit is on the lowerfloor,and consists ofa complete assortment ot the dif-ferent styles of theiinew familymachines and elegantsamples. After spending two hours watching oneof the operators turn off work never before attempt-ed on a machine without basting, with the greatestease, and also accomplishing all the specialties ofall other machines, tho spectators yesterdayeach decided to purchase a Davis withoutdelay. To sum up the evidence regardingthe Davis, the following verdict must be given tothepublic, to wit: •' Having thoroughly examinedall the sewing machines in the market itmay bomost unhesitatingly asserted that the Davis Verti-cal Feed (the vertical or npper feed being its es-pecial feature) surpasses in simplicity, ease of oper-ation and range of practical work anything everseen intbe sewing machine line, and itis proper topredict that ere long the Davis willbe the leading,

machine in tbe Sacramento valley, as it now is inSan Francisco, San Joaquin valley, Oregon, all theEastern States, and, in fact, wherever introduced allI world over. understand that Mr. Naylor,

>ne of the most attractive displays in the Pa-ion, especially interesting to ladies, is that made

the Davis Sewing Machine Coir,p...,iy ofitertown, N*. Y. This exhibit is on the lower>r, and consistsof a complete assortment of the dif-ent styles of theiinew familymachines antl elegantuples. After spending two hours watching onethe operators '.urn off work never before attempt-on a machine without basting, with the greatesta, and also accomplishing all the specialties of

otlier machines, tho spectators yesterdayh decided to purchase a Davis withoutay. To sum up the evidence regardingDaii*, the following verdict must be given topublic, to wit:

*'Having thoroughly examined

the sewing machines in the market itmay best unhesitatingly asserted that the Davis Vcrti-Feed (the vertical or upper feed being its es-ial feature) surpasses in simplicity, ease of oper-

nn and range of practical work anything evern in the sowing machine 'me, and ltis proper todiet that ere longthe Davis will be tbe leadint?chine in tbe Sacrameuto valley, as it now is iniFrancisco, San Joaquin valley, Oregon, all theitem States, and, in fact, wherever introduced all

world over. We understand that Mr. Xaylor,the managing man here, lias made sale of nearly- allthe machines be had with him, and taken manyorders to be delivered from tbe headquarters onthis coast, 130 Post street. Sou Francisco. The pub-licmay well congratulate those ladies who securethe beautiful machines on exhibition, and every onecan conscientiously advise their friends to _.. '. Davis

chines at once.RELIEF POR DYSPEPTICS.

Dyspepsia is the national disease. We are anationwith tender stomachs. Our habits are using up ourdigestive organs at a fearful rate. What shall wedo ? We must cease our rapid eating and stuffing'

and stop rushing long enough te masticate anddigest our food. But, meanwhile, the stomach musthave aid and the system support. Pepsin is the

est, simplest, best digestive known, and givesvigor to the stomach and aids it in all its work.Pepsin is best used when cut by good port wine,for itextracts the fullvirtue of the pepsin, and isin itself a fine tonic. Dr. Thomas Hall, with Pep-sin, port wine and Calisaya bark—the splendidtonic, the enemy of fever, the restorer of enfeebledhealth

—made , Hall's Pepsin Wine Bitters.

Gates &Brother, druggists, San Francisco, enjoythe right to prepare and sell this article, which allthe country has pronounced the finest tonic, aid to

digestion, and restorer of vigor ever produced. Thewriter of this has long used this medicine, and canvouch for its efficacy. Itabsolutely cured him, andnow when his stomach becomes enfeebled by in-judicious habit, or bis system enfeebled by overwork,he resorts to this remedial agent and findsinstant relief.

long

Bitters arc given away in

•h for its efficacy. Itabsolutely cured him, nndwhen his stomach becomes enfeebled by in-

eious habit, or his system enfeebled by overt, he resorts to this remedial agent and findsint relief. The Bitters arc given away in

samples in the lower hall lof the Pavilion. These jBitters are admirable for fever and ague and forlow,threatening fevers. •\u25a0 For ladies especially this tonic |is most beneficial in its results. Itbraces the sys- Itern, creates an appetite, and destroys that wretched Jfeeling of

"ennui

"which tha fair sex so constantly I

labor under.DALE'S EXHIBIT.. It.Dale, the well-known Sacramento merchant, I

has on exhibition at the Pavilion goods in four sec- 1

tions-Three of these are in the upper hall, and arein handsome cases near the center and on the east.These embrace a exeat variety of goods. One isdevoted entirely toa display of embroidery silks,chenille, floss, flossiline, etc.; also worsteds, zephyrsand crewels of every shade known to the trade, andof all sizes and grades manufactured. This stockMr. Dale keeps not only forretail, but for the trade,his 7 jobbing 7 ,extending .throughout

'interior

California,'

the . transmontane region andthe adjacent States and Territories. Hismethod of shipping s. worsteds, 2 silk, sheet musicand fancy goods is by.- mail, express . or ;freight,in any desired packages. .Customers abroad havefound that they can depend on Dale's judgment inselecting goods for them. Dale's exhibit at the fairalso samples his stock in sheet-music, and inmusicalinstruments, from piano and organs to the mouthharp and the child's toy instrument. Alsohis stockof willowware, fancy and heavy baskets of allkinds,etc. ;Also of toys of ,' all kinds, all sorts of materialfor_..; fancy ;7 needlework 7 and;embroidery, fancycrockery ware, china goods, drums and band instru-ments, flutes, fifes and horns,' mantel ornaments,regalia trimmings, gold and silver lace, braid andbullion, parlor, lawn and other games,' and a thou-sand other articles not to be briefly catalogued. .

. y,.'\u25a0 \u25a0 7 VDB YOB AKD BIGGS 7 ; 7Have an exhibit in the upper main hall already de-scribed.' But at this time Itis to be noted tbat thepublic have made italocal center. "'.The people havebeen day and night delighted with the vocal concertgiven there by Messrs. De Yoe and Baird, the latter

of Stockton. The splendid Decker pianos and .the"Fischer: upright 'pianos,' and the A.B. Chase ard

Mason &Hamlin organs have ,been by them used \u25a0

* ********"""""""""'""""""""""*'"""""""""l""f

in these local entertainments, and all have notedwhat admirable Instruments these are to'accompanythe voice. But these gentlemen bare also given thepeople examples of the power of these iistrunienWwhen used independently. Equally has the A. R.Chase organ ban the subject of complimentarycomment on these occasions, lv. fuU,cleu toatthe positi-.cl.es. and power ci U* expression have'not be. iiequaled. 13,-side this, it-action is superior,and th* sympathetic character ot the instrumentunder certain stop combinations is so marked as toawaken the attention of even ;-,,,. leas observant.

THE WHirTIKIi,fuller .and co.Exhibit iiithe mats hall has been thoroughly no-ticed in generalities, but than is one specialty thatdemands, iiicommon justice, special mention. Thisleading firm—in paints, oils, g ,i--,etc., itleads allothers- exhibits the product of the factory of tbePacific Rubber Paint Company. Iti- the best intbeworld, because its base is one of the most enduringarticles if commerce, ami iv component materialsare the beat and in ordinary lead paint, with astrong solution ofpure I-uiirobber added. Itnetdsno ai-gumout to show that, such a coating must bepreservative ami enduring in the highest degree,must give a glossy, ha: ,1 surface that willnot dull,crack or chalk off,and that will not be affected by •

any changes of temperature or atmosphere, beyondthe changes incident to that we.r which must showupon all things an this earth in time. Itworksequally well on wood, stone or brick, ami for roofsithas no superior as a water-proof and lasting paint.For inside work it is admirable, and gives a glossequal to that of varnish. it is equal iy adapted to|plastered walls, machinery or wagons -In short, forall purposes ithat no superior, arid few rivals, andmay safely bo pronounced the best paint in theworld. it conies ready mixed, in varied sized cans,and of all shades, tints and eoton, and is graded forall varieties of work.

A SPECIALLY NOTICEABLEExhihit is that ol Main & Winchester, of Sau Fran-cisco, the leading saddlery and harness house of thecoast, it is specially uoticeaklo because itis notmade up ofextrinsic materials, but the entire taste-

Iful,large and lofty framework is mado up of goods-

Iof the firm, withmere slate to form a bedy. Theeffect is net only novel, but artistically pleasing, andis creditable

onlytaste and good judgment of thereditable to ibe taste and good judgment of the

ager.t incharge. The faint Winchester house isa pioneer one, having been established In IMS. Itsgreat place of business embraces four completestreet numbers— 2l4, 216, .*.:- md 220 Battery street—and looms up, for the fu.l depth, four stories inbight. This house commands a net trade areathroughout the Pacific coast, one which , .tends alsobeyond the ocean ou one side, and the Rocky Moun-tains on the other. Itis not only a great jobber,Ibut it. one of the largest manufacturing establish-

ments on the coast. Itmakes harness of everyknown standard, and in all lines conceivable, hiteam, buggy, racing, wagon, farm, truck,track am; road ; heavy, line, coarse, cheap. .

Icostly, plain and the most richly ornamental.Itmakes, imports and deals in all kinds of saddles,side, English, vaquero, etc., of en Hess variety indesign, character and finish, Itmakes its own sad-dle-trees, ami they are surpassed by none. Ithas awhip factory, where a treat number of girlsare em-

ployed, and turns out the finest whips in the United.States, and an endless variety of lashes— it is, inshort, the pioneer and largest whin factory of thecoast. Its rawhide work must be mentioned also,\u25a0or the reins, bridles and head gear in rawhide areespecially noticeable, and in large demand. In theexhibit under notice, beside 500 whips shown, rang-ing from 50 cents to *75 each, much of this rawhidework is also displayed. The exhibit alone contains150 varieties of horse boots, mad-; in the factory otthe firm,beside all other kinds of horse stable goods

j and hostler's supplies. In horse collar work, thefirm turns out tho beet work, in all classes, done in

jthe Pacific e!oi>». lis stock embraces alsoin its vast establishment complete lines of horse andbuggy brashes, dusters, trainers' supplies, blankets,roSes, pads, linen sheets, rugs, etc The lap-robesrange from $3 to $70 each, and this will give somePcs, pads, linen sheets, rugs, etc. The lap-robes

ge from $3 to J7O each, and this will give somefaint idea of their variety. Referring to prices asan index, itmay be added that itshows side-saddlesworth $125 each, and in the fair display has onesolid silver-mounted Mexican saddle that cost $250,and is the finest ever made. We could thus go onfora column, and then not have given, after seriouseffort, one-half of an index to the great establish-ment of this firm, the name of which is as familiarin California as household words, and the exhibit ofwhich in the Pavilion to-day is the finest ever madein tbat line at any State Fair in California during allher history.

THE MIOSES BROTHERS'Exhibit in the small upper hall has already beenfreely commented upon in these columns, but innoterms not fully justifiedby the truth, foritis unde-niable that tbe millinery display of this firm in thePavillion is not exceeded in beauty by any otberof likecharacter, nor in fact by any other wherecombinations of colors enter in, nor where the rich-7. ;

ness of fabric forms an essential part of tbe exhibit..The house is the largest milinery firmIn the interior.- :ot California, and does a jobbing trade which has

-had aphenomenal growth in rapidity, solidity andextent. Visitors at the fair from abroad Bhould notleave the city without calling at the store of theMisses Brothers, onJ street, and there examin ingthe fullstock of millinery goods, of which the Pa-villionexhibit, large, beautiful and varied as HiB, is-but a mere sample. Dealers, especially, will finditto their advantage todo so, and to price the goodsi:

finest ever made. We could thus go onmv, and then not have given, after serious.-lmlfof an index to tho great cs'ablish-lis firm, the name of which is as familiarliaas household words, and the exhibit of:he Pavilion to-day is the finest ever madeie at any Statu Fair ivCalifornia duriug ally.

THE MIOSES BROTHERS'ithe small upper hall has already beenimented upon in these columns, but innofully justified by the truth, for itis unde-t the millinerydisplay of this Arm in theis not exceeded in beauty by any otheriracter, nor in fact by any other whereons of colors enter in, uor where the ricta-bric forms an essential part of tho exhibit,

is the largest milinery firmin the interiorlia,and does a jobbing trade which hasnomeiial growth in rapidity, solidity anilr'isitors at the fair from abroad should notcity without calling at the store of the

ithers, on J street, and there examiningoek of millinery goods, of wi i.-h the Pa-libit,large, beautiful and varied as R is, isS sample. Dealers, especially, will find itIvantage to do so, aud to price the goods

and learn how much can be saved byordering directof this house, with its central location and its abil-ity to fillorders speedily and to answer to any de-

-mand made upon it.

AITKEN AND FISH,

Inthe lower main hall, have a very pleasing exhibit,

Itis not extensive, but is all the better for that.Itsclaims rest on merit, not on "show." Itrepre-sents the largest marble malting firmef the interior,and one of the very oldest. The exhibit consists offine marble work. Tbe chiseling ie in the higheststyle of the art, and the entire designing, executionand finish betoken conscientious and thoroughlycompetent workmen. The monumental work isvery handsome, but the object of this review is tocall attention to the mantel work.

'Finer mantels

no man should desire in a residence, oflice, hotel orpublic structure. The mantels are not onlyhand-some and original in design, but in their finish havenot been surpassed upon this coast, and that criticsmight examine the work closely, was tbe main-object the firmhad in view inplacing it on exhibition in the Pavilion. Tho matter of a premium isof small moment, but the judgment of skilled work-men and qualified critics is a great thing to themanufacturer. This firmexhibitalso H.Buckhout'sPatent Hot Air Grate—one that gives double theheat of the oldgrate and keeps the temperature ofthe room uniform. \u0084'

"NEW NUMBER 8."The history of the Wheeler &Wilson sowing ma-

chine is a part of the history* of the country. Butthe oldor original style of machine was held' to beopen to some objections, and whether well foundedor not the manufacturers made constant improve-ment? until the machine reached verynear to thepoint of absolute perfection. That point ithas nowatt ine ',at least as nearly so as it is possible forany of the works of man with the present lightbehas. The "New Number _" is the name of this 7specimen of iperfection, and i.can be seen not onlyin the Pavilion, but at the agent's, E. H.Emery, .'

-headquarters, 527 J street. .This

"New Number 8'7

uses the straight needle ;the work runs from theoperator ;all objections to the old machine are in iteliminated."

-It can do work no other machine can

accomplish. jlt will sew with thread from"

400,"..the finest known, up to coarse wrapping twine. It

embroiders without the intervention of any attach- .ment. The Mechanics' Store has had fifteen of them .in operation for two years, and the repairs thereonin all that time hare not exceeded $5.

'Isnot this a .

splendid record jDoes itnot prove that the real

proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof ?'

The y

"New Number B"works!quilting, with women's \u25a0

'

hair, ani equally as well sews through leather, tin

aid extremes remarkable.7 FRESH MEAT. \u25a0

This Saturday night Hobby A Smith :willopen the \u25a0

Guinean Universal Refrigerator ;on exhibition in

their department," and willgive away the meats

which were locked ;up Monday .morning. 7Be onhand early and get a -ice steak for your Sunday

breakfast.

. lla-Mmfr's Cascara'Sagrada ;Bitters cures al :..

conn laints arising from an obstructed state of the-:\u25a0 system.

THE DAILYRECORD-UNION.tnicrcd at thePost OfliceatSacramento as second cLish matter

PUBLISHED BY THE

Sacramento Mlisning Company.WE SI. HILL*.General Manager.

Publication Offlce.TUlrilSt., bet. .1and K.

THE DAILYKEI'OKD-lIspublished every .'.ay of the week. Sundays excepted.

*'orone year...'

WJ 90For six mouths aU)

Forthree months.... •>00Ten copies one year, toone address So w. Subscribers served •

ICarriers at Twenty-FiveCknts per week. Ivail i-iunrior cities and towt_s thepaper can Iks had of the principal Periodical licalers.Newsineu and Aleuts.Advertising Kates In Dally Kerord»Cnlon.One Square, 1 timo. -V* 00One Square, 2 times. : J 75One Square. 3 times. "50Bach additional time 60''

IWock. 2"i-reeit3. 1MonthHalf Saltan, Ist page S3 50 S3 10 *500Half Square, 2d page 350 . 600 800Half Square. 3d page 300 4 50 <> 00Half Square, 4th page 2CO

* S*o 4°°One Square, Ist pa-je........ '\u25a0'. 2. 500 7 00One Square 2d p___^o 5 00 7 00 10 00One Square, 3dpage 4 00 6 '"J SOUOne Square, 4th page 3 00- 4 00 6 00

Star Notices, to follow reading matter, twenty-firecents aHue for each insertion.

Advertisemenfuoi SituationsWanted, HousestoLet,Society Mectiwa. .\u25a0.:-.'. lines or- less, willbeInserted in the Daily Bsoobo I"-I\u25a0• as follows:One time «centaThree time5......... McentsOne week ..-'5 cents

Seven words to constitute a line.

THE WEEKLY I.MOS[Published Ins_aii--.vr_irr.ly ir..r.s*.

Is issued on Weduesd«y and Saturday of each wee>,comp istng BltMPaces ineach issue, or Sixteen Pareseach we k, anil is the cheapest and most ilesirirlileH me. News ana literary Journal published ontli.il'aci.l coa t. r

-r.''

Terms. One Year S- MSeml-Weelily Union Advcrlliilns Bales.

Half Sonars, ltlme.. W 00Each additional time „ j*One Square, 1time

-[JO

Each additional time* 0°

WANTED, LOST MD FOUND.&4&errdS(K___*___t9 ot avo lines in thi. department are

r .««rVK_I for 25 cents ror one time:three times for 60tea;*>-*i75 c>n-s per --T*-k.

W~ ANI'KD--J«0 MEN AND lost TEAMS AT

Johnson's Crossing, i_ miles from Sheridan,on Bear river dam and levee ;camp, south side.Wages for men, ft

_ and b.ld;tor \u25a0-\u0084-' 50and board, with driver. Apply at camp, Joheson'sCrossing; or address DOANC iiMoBEAN, Wheat-land, Cal. siM-liu* LADY, WL'O IS A FINE COOK AND A

_/\_ good boo -ekeeper, wishes a position as ii"''.-_-Keeper. Nonbjecvicin to cbilircn or country. Goodreferences. A Mr.

--'\u25a0 N. L\u25a0" this \u25a0\u25a0Bice. s3H-.lt'

I- OST— AT'HE CAPITUL GROUNDS YISTER-_j day, a Lady's PURSE, containing about *40

in coin.'-. Breasrpi-t, etc. The finder willreceive asuitable reward by leaving at Ibis oifice. bi>3 3t*

PERSONAL— THIS SHOULD MEET THEeve of MARK EDWARDS, who left Ducken-

ti.'il.Cheshire, England, for Australia, in or about1839, and whei last heard from »m in Sacramento,or any person who could give any Information of hiswhereabouts, would communicate with his brother,EMANUEL EDWARDS, of Coal City,Grundy runty Illinois, would hear something to in.- advantage._ s2l-lw'--. /. TEAMS WANTED TO WORE ON LEVEE. II.Vyl/ Wages for two* teams, fl25 per day

and feed ;waires for driver. $1 25 p rdayand board.Applyat once to C. A. STRATTON kCO., Marvs-ville,or to the undersigned at the works on Yubariver. [821-1w| JOHN WELCH.

STRAYED OR STOLEN—FROM -0, \u25a0mmT.irtT-tirst and II street.-,, on <*£££&

Fiii'av nicht. September 17th, Two /fjpLarge -MILCH Co Wri—one dark red nt \u25a0 Aiiand the other iiht red. A liberal reward will bepad for 'hoir recovery. W. A. McCO V,Tnirty-flratand H streets. *-' "*\u25a0' |

EMPLOYMENT "CFFiGE.

\u25a0"-."ST-ANTED— ALL KINDS HELP, MALEANDV V Female. Particularattontionpaidto Furnish-

ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers withHelp,Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO..ode door south of Fourth and X Streets, Sacra-mento city. R.i:.;-

TO let ob FOR SALEAdvertisements of live lino* inibis department arc !

Inserted for 25 cents for ono time;three times fur 50 jcents or 75 oents per week.

FOR SALE-GOOD, SMALL FARM, ONE MILE!

jf bom this city Just the place you want to

make a living;or have a country home, and workin town ifyou wish. Price, (2,800. Inquire No. i

321 J street, Sucramonto i-jil-iitJi-wlt

FOR SALK-A GOOD SECOND-HAND, Ro3E-wcod Pi»no. May be seen at L.E. HAMMER'S

Pmdo Warerooms. Prioe. 3250. s-j-lw*

FOR SALE—A FAMILYCARRIAGE, NEARLY'new, at a very low price ;a lin-'.-j.Harness

and Horse, at 8150; also, a Single Open Bogj forfib. Inquire of CARL STROBEL, CommissionAgent, N... 321 J street. "'-ll '"'-

-fTW LET—THE CHEAPEST AND NEATEST1 Furnished Booms inthe city is at GLEEMAN

HOUSE, No. 101S Fourth street, between .1 and K.Also, Lodging daring Fair, 50 cents sIS-tt

MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE, AT|alow rate of interest, by P. BoHL.-

>9 Iptf

FOR SALE-A PLATFORM SPRING WAG*suitable (or o-rrying fruit, and willhold from I

4000 to 5,00.1 pounds. Apply to W. KUHNLE, Xpir.-e-t,between Eleventh and Twelfth au27-tf

rayo LBS-RAILAND BOW boats, FOX FISH- ;I ing or pleasure parties, by A. BREWER, \u25a0

Ragle dotal, mot tUixt,between M nd N.au27-lplm

FAIR WEEK.

FINISHED ROOMS. -i'H*Ni;:>NEWBt*II.D--i Ing, aorthenst corner Eighth and X streets.

Fine Newly Furnished Rooms, insuits or single, bythe day or for the week, at reasonable rates, sll-lpt

FOR SALE.milE FAST TROTTING MARE.<-_**\

I"DUTCHESS."" formerly owned by ii=JtL\^

DC Patten. Has Colt by her sidc;r S- /sire. Great Western, he by Hambletouian. Also, tne

Put PMing Man, "EDOERTON." Tbey would |make the Rossi Brood Mares In the State.

For particulars, inquire of li.S. REALS,Ml-Sptf No. 416 J street.

Fauns, SEEDS ANDPRODUOP.VSOS A BAKKCS

/COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANDDEALERSIP Jf:.lAr.er.Veertabtes. Battens Eg?*. «'•

-1

Poultry.Green r-nd DryFruits, Honey, Brians, etc.ALFALFA SEED.

t/T Potatoes ta car-load lets or less.s'3-Iptf __ Nos. 21and i^Jn^__. _

B. LEV*,-g-rrHOLZ- COMMISSION MSRCHANIfy iii... duuer in Foreign and Doaw*ticFruits

Cigars »nd To'oaoco, Pipes and Smo'iors' Artic'.se.Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, etc, No. 54 J jtreat, Sacramento. sll-lplm I

D.DEBERNARDI & CO.,mH-rHPf-•**•**"« COMMISSION'^^^^*^I

Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,Frnlt, l'l«l» and General Produce.

fT Allorder* willbe carefully packed. Ilsvin*hart loir experienew in tjbipj>iiig,ye ii-ivc confidencethat we wiUbe aide to give satisfaction. Send for1-rioe List. '

7D. DC3ERNARDI &CO.,(inrrsmrnie Cal. j

auSS-tf

W. R. STRONG &CO.,

Wholesale Commisaion MerchantsASS dxalzks IS au. KINDS Or

(ALIFORM11RF.F.f ANDDRIED FKI'ITS. >

'. Win, HONEY. SEEDS,And General Merchandise. .'.-. ———

or AH orders promptly attended to. Address,sar »a «** •; \u25a0w. r.STRONG A 00..AifUigwj.jM'l10 J street. SacrarPTOto.

JR. T. BBEWEB A fO., 7

reromlsil*" Merchants and Wholesale jSSAM-RS IK

ORKB FRUIT, DRIED FRUIT. PRODUCTVegetables, Hooey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc.,

Km. 3* »\u25a0«! »i';Street, sacrament*sS-lpti

'