davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
N. Y. Onnositior Nominations.

XVIII. AOnrOe--P. G. BUcHAN for Congress
XII. Columbia and Greene-JosIAH SUrHEa.
LAND, Jr Of Hudson for Congress.
AlJany-Assembly. 8. ASA FAssErr.
Cowga.-1. LEVI CoLyIN 3. AID. P. LAW.
son.
enthusiastically, DR.. AsHBEL Patterson.
Delawoae-Do. /. SAMUEL DOYLE
Niagaro-Assembly, l. CHARLES EVANS; g
john PORTER.
Hayne.-Do. l. GEORGE P SIXTH
AoIgomery-Do. 2. CONRAD P SMELL.
81. Loprence-1 SMITH srILwELL; 8. NOBLE
S. EIDgRKlS, late Speaker
U7aer-l WILLIAM F. RUSSELL.
AAeghany-Northern Dist.-IsAAc S. CoSsa
LUs Of Ossan for tho Assembly.
TompkinS-First Dist - SPINN oil iru
nansburg; and second, DR.. ]. w MONTGOMERY
Of Dryden
Caaorargus-First Dist.-DASIEL MCCLURE
ofFrankinye. for the Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
Aaxss98ss>@ aEs2vvokr
CARD-Wn. II. BEEBE & Co. HAT

ryBs. l5s Broadway and II Libertyst NewYork
desire TO return their unfeigned thanks 10 their numerous
patrons and friends for the generous fobearance which has
been so literally extended towards them through late
period of disaster and difficulty.
Owing the destruction of our Factory IN the rear OF
our Store on Broadway, the morning of the 9TH OF Sep
tenber our business has suffered serious and most I'M
finely interruption being the very commencement OF our
Fall Season. when great number OF our customers had
given their orders and waiting for their Hats In con
sequence Of this calamity very many OF them have been
subjected disappointment and inconvenience, IN not OBJ
tanning their Hats the time when they were most needed
and In many instances after becoming chagrned through
delay unued PROMISES have been driven TO procure
their Hats elsewhere
To all such deem it necessary to say that the MORT
fcatiou and annoyance consequent upon Such state OF
thngs ourselves has been excessive; and u mas only
been the dire necessity of the which has enabled a 10
endure il with any OF philosophy AT present. we nave
no except assurances that we nave doe
everything that possible under the circumstances OF
The case 70 protect ourselves and them from unnecessary
eraion md that have length happily succeeded so
far as 10 be enabled that are now III situation
10 execute every order promptly and TO invite return OF
heir confidence and avor al their earliest convenience
While facoryis in process OF rebuilding we occupy
our Lbey.st building for manufacturing purposes and
we confidently expect, upon lis completion on greatly
enlarged and improved scale to convince our friends and
the public that bus arrived i'll the Dirt OF Hag
and that manufactures viii still bear the palm OF spe
rorty for beauty erceence end eapHess over any other
Hats in the known world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

Ey7 The albany Register occasionally fresh
ems the arid waste of its editorial columns by quo
tations from The Tribune--a judicious course.
which we are willing to encourage for the sake of
its readers Having quoted the passage in which
we say that we will not vote for unfit candidates
for Judges &c. although they be Wing nominees,
and that if too bad, we won't vote even for the
regular candidates for Congress and Legislature,
though we are less particular in their case be-
cause the better legislator practically, is he who
would give the better votes, it proceeds to say
:" Now this Is perfectly charming. Do we read anght'
This so lately vehement champion IN the OF Tegar'
ty ayowng his purpose set up the higher law OF his
Judgment against the regular party nominations, ana
and against him, matter how Jealous and efficient
Whigp Suppose the ajorty of the Syracuse
Convention had happened TO pass resolutions not of The
I1bruSs complexion, does II require any gift TO tell
which side OF tie bolt that paper would then have been
toundl
Why, dear soul tre are no sticker for regu.
larity as virtue 1t is very often base surren.
der Of judgment and conscience. We bolt, and
shall bolt, whenever we see good cause for SO do
ing. We have not deprecated y0ur boiling but
only your assumption to be the party from which
you boted We don't think you awaytoo
far, but that you came back too coon. The higher
law of our own Judgment with regard to unfit
candidates for Office, we shall certainly abide BY
and this is no new thing with u.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

lYrH CoscRXssloSAL DisrRlcr-The oppo.
sition Convention in this District again resulted
in no choice, Samuel Butterwogth receiving 10
votes on several ballots last night, Pierce s, and
Foote 5 After these results the Convention al.
journed over to Monday afternoon, . P. NJ and
we perceive The Glo5e contains call for the PEG.
pie to meet at the same place ll59 Madisoa,st) at
O'Clock P. NJ Monday, and make their own nom,
nation. How faF the latter Convention viii re.
fleet the sentiment of the people remains to be
seen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

NINTH WARD.-We are requested to state that
the reported nominations of HENRY j. RAYMOND
for Assembly and CHARLES CRANE for Assistant
Alderman, were not made by the Nominating
Committees returned elected on Monday last.
No nominations have yet been made by that Com.
mittee.
Postsc'4pt-Since the above was written, we
learn that the regular Delegates met last even
ming and unanimously nominated HENRY j. RAY
MoND for Assembly. So we presume that is set
fled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
r THE Wing MAYoRA1TY CONVEX

- THE Wing MAToRALTY CONVEY
rIoY reassembled at Broadway House last
evening and reiterated the wanton outrage
perpetrated by one majority in the judicial
Convention, in rejecting the rightful and
regular Delegation from the Id Ward
whose regularity was established by di-
rect and open day-vote of the Wings Of
the Ward, and thereupon confirmed by the
Wing General Committee. But since that
decision was made by the voters Of the
Ward and confirmed by the General Com
mittee, the regular organization has been
stigmatized as addicted to Sewardism,'
which with most of our Ward politicians
is reason enough for depriving them of their
indispuable rights. The Brennan Dele
gates from the With and the EIoxie' Dele
gation from With Ward were then sever
ally admitted. JAMES GREEs was then
chosen permanent President, with c, NJ.
WATERBURY and MARcELLUs EELs Sec
retaries. The Convention, being thus fully
organized, proceeded to ballot for candi-
date for Mayor, with the following result:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
For California.

We shall issue THIS MORNING
an Edition of The Tribune for Califor-
MA, Oregon and the .Sanduich Islands.
1t will contain the latest Foreign and Do
mestic News, Markets, Marriages, Deaths,
&c. &c, Persons wishing copies of this
paper are requested to leave their orders at
the desk of our Publication Office. Price
sixpence, in wrappers ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
To Corrcsp ondents,

.rybio,-There s no doubt Of the night OF the person
Won speak OF 10 Every male citizen, tweHy.on;e
years Of age the day Of Election who hts resi-
40 IN hi. State wear and III the County where ne Offers
TO vote f1r months il entitled But, shold he
have removed from one Ward another within The thirty
dave nrec-dnp the Election for anyolcer
r. h.. chosen by the Ward only. So if his remoyi shai
have carried hin OF Congressional Dstrl:t mo
another, he cannot vote for Member OF Congressman
so throughout. ~. ", H. Ill 400
them all advertised in due season
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
10 For late and important Telegraph
dispatches see Eighth Page.

FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT WING CONTENTION
Met last night at the w ashnston. Broadway
f. GRIFFIN, First Ward Chairman. and Robers
Silvey, First Ward Secretary. Two Delegations
appeared from the Second Ward. enc headed bv
Dr.. VIM Turner elected under the call of the regul,,
Wing Ward organization and another by A. a. WAraerof
ofthe Hood Committee. Although It was set, as ~
CARDS the Delegation from the First Ward we hss,,
least trusted thai candidate would be nominated WA
was not involved in the Ward disputes; but no. he Con-
yenton was organized with these spurious Delegates And
appointed Nj Braisied Second Wardl Delegate large
and ended with the nomination for Assembly of BENiAMtN
w BENSON, the Chairman OF the Hood COMMITTEES. DE-
Turner ard Mr. Henderson protested against the admission
ofthe Hood Delegation and the latter gentleman in behaio
The Assembly Committee elected under the call Of the reg
lar Ward Organization, drew up protest nominating An
DREW WHITE of the Second Ward, for Assembly, com.
nending him to all true Democratic Wings who have tho
interests OF the party at heart the triumph OF its prine
ples and the preservation OF lis organizations We do
hope that these differences will be amcably settled, and
some one nominated by representation OF the Whole
party and not of clique only,
The following Is the Protest referred 10:
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CoNvENrIoN-Protess Of
Second Ward yh5s-in consequence OF the dso.gsnIug
the Bogus Delegation from the Second W ard, the regularly
chosensDeegates from the Second Ward protest, most
ents and the honest and rejecting true Democratic Wings
OF the First Ward sustain us in repudlnng the nomna
ton of T. w Benson and in The substitution OF Andrew
White tho choice OF nearly al the sanch and reaable
Wings OF the Second Wand, and no doubt perfectly &C
ceptable the greater portion OF the First Ward Wings
whose Conventions have been so recently packed oy per
sons who are attempting heap odlum upon me OohSer
valve Voters OF the Ward, by corrnpng and rendering
nugn,ory The will of all those legally entitled TO VOC @o
Primary Meetings OF the Ward by means OF Custom Houss
dication End rlifanism generally; Although 1t cannot De
denied that the First Ward Delegation was elected by
neaps The most foul the Wings otthe Second ward never
expected that the persons thus elected aimed ~ inc ae
ton OF the regular Wing organization OF the second w anu,
elected under the superntendence the General
of party whose regular nominations we are bound %
Wings to support by ali the fair and h0nornbe 5ne9 hoaf
power. u :. if ~ y = = 80 War.
Vim assembly Distrtct-Eighth Ward
JONATHAN w. ALIEN has been nominated for
the Assembly by the Wing Convention of this
District.
XIVh assembly Distaict-Sirteenth Ward
The WING Convention in this District have nOmi.
mated GEORGE CLARK for the Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

r. On the Second Page this morning
will be found letters from our correspond
ents at Paris, Turin and Copenhageli on
the Third Page is letter on Musical At
fairs in Paris from the pen Of our regular
correspondents ". H. F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
, into the Cabinet /:
Total. Ass 2,087. Majority sa8

Total.....2 ass 2,067. Minority 598
So Hon HENRY a. BuLLARp, the regular Wing
candidate, who was in the House from 1881 to
1884 is elected over Hon. Henry Johnson who
has served four years in the House and twelve in
the Senate Both are Wings, but Mr. Billiard
was the regular Wing candidate. Mr. Johnson
voted for the Annexation of Texas, which secured
him the sympathy and support of the present OPP
position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
HoBoKEN IMpRovEMENrs.-Thcre is

HoBoKEN IMPRovEMENTs.--Ihcr IS
now building at Hoboken and the point of3beng fins
ished, block of very handsome and superior houses
There Sc OF Them each three stories high with light
manner with the approved ranges for hot and cold
water which be used in the baths and washst8nds OF
the second stories. In addition the furnished by
the pipes the street. there pumps and cisterns Tor
each house. with large vaults for coal and houses for wood
Tho centers and corners Of the side of the quad
range have bold and projecting octag0n fronts Their cor
nices Us well those of the intermediate houses are sup
ported and embeshed by well proportioned pllasers--
The front ornamented by succession OF tasty
Terandahs and the terraces OF both large enough TO ad
nit of handsome flower gardens. These houses occupy
both sides of the square in the immediate vicinity OF inc
ferry with tie lawn and rye IN front The view OF the
bay hurbo from this point extensive and beautiful
Among number of these houses, there Is one upon
plan somewhat novel. In this there four distinct aud
separate stories each story having separate kitchens and
two bedrooms adjoining for servants, dining paor,
drawing. and four bedrooms, with bathing rooms,
yashstande closets, &c &c. There are separate
and private stairs for servants Ihese dherent
rooms instead of being placed perpendiculary each
other extend horizontally forming four separate ana DIS
unct one-stuy houses of 10 feet euc This arrangement
saves the occupants the trouble and noonveniencc OF
amounting three four flights of stairs some dozen tunes
day. These different floors with the rest OF the houses TO-
seiher with ono intended for hotel or boarding house,
supplied with all the comforts and covenences OF the best
modern houses.
They were contracted to be finished and ready to let in
the beginning of November The streets i'll the vicinity OF
the square are to be paved and curbed.
The MessTs. STEVENS laying down pipes TO supply
the town with water and gas at cheaper rate tnan IL
charged by other company The boats leave oboken
for different parts OF the city eight times an hour ana one
Is kept running all night The communication tor crossing
the ferry is but $40 year, for the head OF family
Those wanting purchase, 10 rent houses tor the re-
mainder of this for the coming year, will do well 10
anime them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

KNox's HAT EsTABLIsHMENT.-Knox,
of 1873 Fultons has rendered the Sun establishments vide
~ known his ninitably fashioned Hats, of the Fall
STYLE Nude of the best materials by experienced work
en or more properly peaking, artists their qualities Of
ghtnees elegance and durability, universally acknow,
edged and they may be very justly pronounced SUPERB
His stock of Chdrens Caps and Hats and elegant asS0r
ment OF Furs cannot be excellcd in quality VINE ms
prices are everybody knows twenty per cent less an
those of any other dealer III the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

JOHN J. HERRIcK nominated on the third
ballot, by thirteen majority,
The Convention then adjourned-proba-
bly, to attend a Temperance Meeting.
The Wing Congressional Delegates from
the Id, (regular,) lid and Vth Wards Zone
absent from the latter to the number Of
fourteen in all of the twenty-five elected,
rcassembled last evening at No l Broad
way and unanimously nominated JAMES
Bowen, Esq. for Congress. Their pro-
ceedings (otfciaD will be found in the prop
er place. Mr.. Bowen has accepted the
nomination.
We rejoice that the outrages to which
the Wing electors of the Second Ward, of
the District and Of the City, have been re-
peatedly subjected, have thus been met in
the spirit of freemen. The Second Ward
has been excluded from the Judicial and
Mayoralty Conventions and a bogus Dele
cation admitted instead to misrepresent and
defeat her wishes. The Wings of the
Wing strongholds in the District have re-
solved that she shall no longer be thus
abused with acquiescence. OF the forty
five hundred Wing voters in the Hid Con-
gressional District at least Three Thousand
are represented by the Delegates from the
Hid, the With, and the regular or 'Sayre
organization in the Second Ward. Ought
theSesTh Thousand to give up every
thing to avoid a collision We say not
and (what is more to the purpose) then say
not. They have accordingly placed their
back to the wall and resolved to stand their
ground. Their flag is there, and if the
minority see fit to throw away the District
on their heads be it
Mr.. Bowen has served with emipence
IN the Legislature, and will prove an excel
lent Member of Congress. Industrious.
courteous, liberal and energetic, he will
pursue straightforward, fearless course.
and is warranted not to dodge. We trust
he will be elected
= The following letter from Mr.. BowEs
to Gen. HALL, in reply to the latter's in
qulrles, was read in Convention before the
nomination and heartily approved-all the
Delegates concurriDg:
Mr. NETWORK Oct a. 1850.
Hi DEAR SIR: In compliance with your r-fn,a So
pressed 10 me this morning submit my views in regard n
we ssuolect mailer OF our conversation
cue question OF Slavery the territories of the rrr,j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %.
WHIG NOMINATIONS.

70, Cose,noy. WASHINGTON HUNT, of Niagara Co.
Ji,,t. Gope-nor. GEORGE J. CORNELL of n. Y City.
Canal Comm. .EBENEZER BLAKELY OF Orssgo
Prisoa Inspector. Gen. ABNER BAKER If jefferson
clerk Of 4rreals. VESSEL S. SMITH OF Queens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

RzslGNA7IoN.-It is stated that Major Hobbe
First Assistant Postmaster. General, has resigned
that post and accepted the Presidency of the
Ocean Steam Navigation Company, at a SALARY nr
six thousand dollars per annum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

Ey THE MERIT OF SPoTTEN's COD
J1yrR On CAyDy is SO well known to the Public in Cur
Ing Throat and Lung Complaints that he deems uuneces
say 10 say more that be obtained WHOLESALE and
Reai nj 1I8 Bowery Of Chadwick Fulton Ferry, Mrs.
Hays Brooklyn and Of the Druggists generally at p cents
per package. oEozt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

gS Two GOLD MEDALS have been
aaii by the American Institute TO SPENCER RASDELL
Dixon for the Bes, Gold Pens For sale Wholesale and
rxsa5l at their mandatory, Maiden Lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

" STRANGERS AND CITIZENS are invi-
ted to visit GEO. w. TuTTLE's EMPORIUM of FANCY
GooDs, 3i5 Broadway, where may be seen in endless
and Chinese Fancy Ware III the most reasonable prices,
wholesale and retail New and beautiful Goods by every
arrival from Europe. Visitors are always welcome
lWT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

LouIsIASA.-The following is the official vote
OF the lid. District, jior member OF the preseat
Congress, to take the place of Hon. C. NJ. Conrad,
who resigned on going into the Cabinet:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

JENNY LIND.--Havc you heard JENNY
vet7 This question is not important the following :
Have you Grst-rae Servants % To the above question
great many ladies answer 81 get my servants at Ell
MoRE's," which is equivalent 10 saying have the best
servants in the city, TO have honest temper
ate tidy good nutured and good looking JENNY Isl and
who perfect in their avocatons as JENNY is in hers
is of more interest TO families than TO hear JENNYs whole
series of Concerts Such excellent Servants be OBJ
tanned al ELmoREs Select Protestant Employment Agency
Carnine.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

~ LADIES may find something worthy
their sttenton by looking the advertisement OF HIreH
LEADBEATER, SIT Broadway, cor Leonard-sI and
will be find something to please them by looking
through their stock of Silks Shawls, Coaks De Lanes
CaShees sc &c for they have good an assortment as
ably as any other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

NOTICE TO TIE AFFLIcTED.-Dr. JOHN
G. SWEET Natural Bone-Setter has arrived in his City
weeks and attend TO all calls the line of mis- profession
Persons requiring his services may find him by leaving their
address al 90 Allen-st. o24 3tF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
Hats TuAr ARE HArs.-Co1mAN's 100

HATS That ARE HATs.-COLMAN's IU9
Nassus Nude of the best stock the market produce
for cash. and put together by the first workmen OF the age
with whom udcious arrangements made by which they
share in the profits Of the establishment Gentlemen that
Hats of elegance and durability cannot be better
sued than the sale OF these practical hatters, 0
Naasa-st and for the very best Hats that be made, and
that will compare favoraby with the $500 Hats OF Broad
way lney charge only s. 80 and benutu article for s3oO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

Ezy The Wings of JERSEY CRY had large
and spirited meeting last evening, which was ad.
dressed by Hon. JOHN RUNK, Hon. JAMES g.
KING, H. GREELEY and others Hudson County
is resolved to do Der whole duty in the pending
contest, and calls on her sisters to do likewise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

A. c.. kINGsLAND nominated on the
Second ballot by three majority,
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for candidate for GOVERNOR OF THE
ALMs-HoUsE, with the following result;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

EgFALL FASHION HATS AND CAPS
combining every desirable requisite and will compare ad-
store l25 Canast A superior assortment OF Velvet and
Cloth Caps Cldrens Fall and Winter Hats in their Yare-
" J. w. KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

~ GoLDs Mlrn's HANDSOME SUITE OF
APARTMENTS 2S9 Broadwayare ronged daily with Ladies
and Gentlemen intent joining bis Classes The public
shrewd enough appreciate the cheapness OF plan OF
aion which ipsures clear regular hand for $3.50 Those
who wait too long may be shut out from the advantages OF
This eligible opportunity Jas the time for receiving new pu
pills will shortly expire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

PEARL PORTE MoNNoIEs.-Inlaid with
Silver of every size and patterns the finest assortment
in this country. Price from 81 80 TO $500
Also every other description of Porte Monnoies p
and fancy, at the lowest prices,
Jenny Lind Paror Musical Instruments elegant articles,
playing all the popular music Of the day Price from $3.50
10 $1,000
Persons at distance, by enclosing $3.50 $500 $500 or
$3.50 for the small sizes S25, $5, $45 S65 $40 for
the larger sizes will receive superior instrument safely
packed, with full directions for use, &C.
For sale by GEO. w. FUTILE, at his Emporium of
European Fancy Goods, S45 Broadway N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
...ssassS X . 9. Y. y y

II &As4setSlss& 1srs9 s.t*s& Asees
i.ssot, D, IN tr-,.t,, - NH SO ct- tH5 tpsN>
SGalp u eanlit, Do bsn rv4hs l,so4sat d A.
INV = ~ i.St ilpl 9,aip.sa At} Vsap aaa"
asl0 ,0plcn ne s, +lcA 75i ..aa. ~ 1855 sfa9apf
,sri IsSt}gt,l,e s,,,fRr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
CoNuNpRuM.---N

CoNuNDRUM.-Why isit that people pre-
fer buying their Doors and SBoEs WArKINss ia Fulton
St than III other Store in the City! Dye give il upl
Because he sells better Boots lower prices than any other
establishment. e26 Stood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26

CALIFORNIA IsTELLIGEScER.-Unde this title,
MIR. j. W sIAoSToS, favorably known as Con-
gressional Reporter and Political Writer, pro-
poses publish Wing paper at San Jose the
future capital Of California. He has received en-
comagement 70 DO so from number of Wing
statesmen and men OF business, and solicsS fur
Their subscriptions. The price OF The Intelligencer
viii be $40 per annum, and it viii be issued
weekly at first ami then oftener, as circumstances
shall demand and justify. We believe he will
make good paper, and commend him especially
to the favor of all who have interests in California