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If some men's bodies wero not
:raighter I
e crookei
own backs
What is tlie first thing a young lady Atiei .tfiewiii
looks for in church t The hims.
straighter than their l^nds, they would
be crooked enough t*ride upon their
W ACT TO PUOVIDK FOU PAYISG CER-
AN ACT 1
tain Bqi,
BOARD GF SUPERVISORS.
tale of Caljfuinlii, Couiiiyul boa Angeles.
Session of OctdbStf 8th, A.O. 1800.
Board met pursuant to -<dj<»nrinxieut. Present,
rim ; super visors Aguilar, Al
Stata<aDtt»ftF*t<iftj ol Jannarj and ..■■:•■■ ol sadi ■■'■■--,
before tins lirst iby of .Lnninvv, um- i tioiisinitl uight linii-
dred a&dsixt; two. Said bonds shall be B%ead ty tttsGo-
vernur, and ciiuuterti^Hcd bv tUu Cnn (.roller and indur-ed
by this T.e&farvi- ui State;, and shall have tlie seal of the
Stat* affixed thereto.
Sic. 2. Coupons, Cor the interest, sliall bee attached to
eich bond «o tiint they may be removed without nijurynr
mutilation to the bond. Snid coupons, consecutively
numbered, shrill be signed by (iie Tieam
troll.
. rt
andC
isyara
theclaiu
in the ui
red by the l
the Co-iti-olk
for this amoi
VWrgiipoii, the Board ordered that Ihe clerk
spread upon tli'1 mi nines of this board the prutln
ma,Ion of liie Excellency the Governor, winch is
in tbe words and ligures following, to wit:
Election Proclamation.
Stattiof Cnlt....-..1», 1
Uxeoutlvv Dcjtai tment. J
Notice is hereby g ven, tbat a general elect.on
is ti. b.'beld ou TtTSaDAY, lhe 6tb dav ol NO-
VK.MIiiCR ii-xt-, turou^himt the Si-Mv, at, which
i'i- fol owiDg offiBers are to be eleoted:
Fodr Elector* foi President aud Vice President
Alao, a district judge for tbe twel'lh judicial
lEstrict.
Also, stale senators an; to lie elected as follow*:
-ftli rlif-i.-iet, composed of the counties of Santa
5th district, composed ofthe counties of Sau
Fraocieco and San Mateo, two senators.
(itli district, composed of the counties of Fresno,
Mariposa, Merced, Tulare and Bueuu Vista, one
senator.
7tU district, composed of ttie counties of Tuolumne and Stanislaus, one senator.
S(li district, oopipoeed ofthe eoon^ies of Contra
14i.li district, ciiiihwiJ of tbe counties of
nd Piuiiihs, one senator.
lfith district emposed of t'ie counties of
nd Suiter, one senator,
And hi' the county of Yuba, one senator
16th district, ctinposed of tbe couuty ot Nt
ne senator.
17ib district, composed of the county of Plac
18t6 district, composed of tbe couuty of Bl D
,1 of the counties of Am
d of lbe county ot Sicrr
Jonathan Garnet*; J'udires, Wat Beale and Hichard
WiUon.
In ilie Matter of Printing the i^aws.
A;id itis further ordered, that Lhe fon^eW or-
d«t be postal, in Uu* Spanish and ftngjkh Ian-
K«ag^s, at. each of t.hn above place's Jf holding
the election in l.his count v, at least ten day* prior
tothe 6th dry of Movdiib.*!* next, and thr,t, the
same be inserted in lhe Los Artgetes Star newspaper, until the day oi election.
ABEL STEARNS,
Chairman Board of Supervisors.
Attest: John W. Sb-cmus, Cleik.
Dissolution Notice.
rpIIF, Oopartiuosliip heretofore pxwtiiig under th
X game ol fi. MARKS & CO., is this day dissolve!
by mutual consent.
Those indebted to.the firm, will please come foi
ward and -settle the same prior to the 31st day of
October. I860.
Those'poisons baring claims againa* the linn of
B. MARKS & CO., will please come foi ward and
present the same, prior to the 1st day of November. 1860.
The business will hereafter be conducted by the
firm of TiciiLKit & Schlkssinger.
Los Angeles, Oct. 5th, I860.
B. MARKS.
"WHAT CHEER" HOUSE.
Nos. US*. 118, 119 121, ami 133 Sacrniuentflt St.-INos. 85, 87, 89, and 9i
Leidsdoi'ff street, >$ai\ FKAJSCJtetO.
or and Calaveras, one Bt
20th district, composed
ne senator.
Also, the following Mei
Alameda countv, 1 mw
leinbers; Bu-te couuiy.
of Assembly :
Amador couuty. 2
; Co
Mai
orbi-boUi such fin.
Sbo. 7. Wlieueve
■gust In any year, tl
>ts ; Htmdoc
pmity, 1 m-i
i*ada county,
3 rs ; Plumas
jo.mfy, 4 me
embers; Hu
id Dfl Norft
niy. 2membi
aud Mel*ced
maty. 1 mv.
ty. l i
tMSOO counly, 8 members ; Sa
.limber; Saa J,„.ql.m want;
Liiis Obispo coolitv. 1 mrtftii
ir.nmt.j, 1 member ; S.iaita Ul,
bra ; Swita Cl'UZ Canty,
ct.nmtj. I ma,,,!,..,- . A'ian-a V
Siskiyou county. 1 uhtoIk
diembi-in Sonoma canary. 1 i
eounly, 1 i
, In
1
,. Connty J
. Sao .Male,
Yolo comity, 1 meminr* ; Yuba
p in tlie. following cr
n Diego.
irected to tlie provisions o
' I" profide lor payinj
! against fhe Stale ol Ca
n louder] debt Tor that pr
30ih- AD. 1860.
af t;nteTtairinentj so lone
nd well adai,te« to the ...
I a Large READING ROOM
lie arrival of the Steamm
NO RUNNERS
m I '■;
night) 50 to 75 cents.
r^ii'owi'.K n.VnVs"jviVi':i'--ipn
H B WOODWARD. Proprietor.
A. L EDWARDS & GJ.,
NEW STOCK1 Of CHOICE
G R 6 C K ft IES,
At 81 Clay Street,
Above Front San Francieco
I la. EDWARDS & CO. have „sl opened a fine
l\ . assortment of Choice Family ii.octl'
I'ies, vliich ihey offer at the loa eat rates.
Fran-it—Snr'Crior hranrls ol domestic.
Com,' MBAI,-Fresh, in 10, 25. rtnd oil lb. sacks.
BuukwHEAT MliAL— Hominy, coarse and tine ; Corn
Starcb.
3ofkik-Oi1 Government and Green Java, aod
sopnior Bid
TuAS-Snperior Iresh Green and Black, in 6, 12,
and 30 lbb,,X"S.
Candi.ks—Clremical. Sperm, Wax, and best quality Adamantine.
?oo»K-Ci-iialieil. Powdered and Brown.
CliEK.B-Calilr ia and Do-ham Fare.
Ficklks —EiiBlieh and Calirornia P.ckles, in pinls
Pib-Pb
ish and American Pie Fruits,
l'r-i!toii'& iT-'ri-riic. Hope Mil
R. L RAIMOND,
COMMISSION 3VIE-ECS1WT
'No. 105 Front street,
(">etween Washington and Merchant streets,)
SAN FRANCISCO, •
will give particular uttention to tbe
Purcliase and Shipment,
as well ix* l.o Lhe
SALE OF HIKKCIIAIVDISE AM) PRODI CE
RE. RAIMOND Iniviny been e^labljf-iit'd in Sim
« Fraucisco since 1849, anrl bavingbeen cfJii-
tiniially engajr^'a in lln; Ootomispioti luisincss Inr
Merchant? and Producers ol the SouUiern and
Northern coast of California, rs- wcllai wilh flmt
nt Oregon and Washington Terri I orii-'a, feels coufl.
dent th!il he will he able to givr. entire satislaclinn
to parties who may eatruft their buaifleSBIo h'la
'"'*'•'■ jyle
■37XJ^t KT ^3 ^L'S3
FOREST WINE BITTERS,
The Greatest lttmwly of (lie Age
FOB THE ClUtl*; ( if
S>5rs5>epsia, tiiVef Comptaint,
Weakness orthe S<:oi3iacJi,
TU»1W1?»S, GINGER WINE.
One .MilHon Gallons, in Barrels
anil Cases, Sola Annually,
1-4 a convention
n'ion of the Sh
28th, A D. ]861
ho nhall tntn
jreoeeadtngs i
be by lhe Go
ii.y party in
GenBrat, or n
ttt-o. or a Joi
of the
t roller
to. fr. shall
■vhilB sai '
to pre
raceiven l.y
ne to be recent thflm f
- Sbo.
U. The foil
id
ed AF
lions. passed March 23 1.1851
1855. See Statutes of 1855. p. 160.
In witness whereof, I liave h'-rennto set my
and caused Ihe great seal of Slate io be affl-i'
Doneat Stcrameo'tO, Cali loniia, this 29ts
of September, in the year of our Lord one tl
and eight btindn-d and sixiv,
.I0.1N G. DOWNEY, Govern
Attest:
JoitN'sox Prick:, Secretary of State.
And it is Ordered. That Ihe electors of Loi
seles* CGtfuty be re-quer-teil to vote at |hece
election for five Sa^erriHorP, and two Justi<
the Pence and two constables ior each of the I
ships of i-aidrounly.
Ordered, That a new election precinct bi
thereby discon
Ordered. Tha'
ans are hereby appo
f election, in their r
Anaheim-i:l ■(.'Ann
•ertorff*»&Oo. Ins,
Tiir
r. A. Uu
iP.Zy
pro,-, loMof thia Act. and ^ich blank bon b prepared
nil iM* tim DroviJions of this \i-t :k. <-,"■■ -,-., f-m-.ln <>■•
\v\m\ -ib.Cl !)fi d-tHrny.-'t] ;,, the 'ire-;-; - -,i ■' -,.;-r-a-,-■„-'
Co.iL,roU(ir anrl Ti-cro'iirer
SRC. 13. This Act shall'takp effect on th" first dav of
January, A D. one thousand c-v«-iit hrordi M ;i-d <iixfv--
one, a*4 tfiill its provisions.>.T".-'i)t **'-rr-;p "ci;il;n- to -uir1
neaa-jiary for it* <.ibmi<oon to the people md fnrretarn
ini, cinvai-ion and pniclaiiaing the vjtor* wlncli slirdl
t»ko effect Immediately.
Sm. U. Thh Act r-htUb- snb-nitted tothe n^oplp . f
tho ^late ror their r.itir,1.i-.ii.m -,tlh" i,r*v „■,.,-,.',-, 1 ..l,.r-
tlon.tohe hold-r-n on tii" iu^.i-v -io 11' - ctVr thf fir ■*
M.idiv io V 'Y-nn'i-v .,-..■*. .-,-'... ir" '. '.,,1 ,.,„■! .,.„,]
■Ixtytftnd the o*i*.ii ."! •laotori nf tha <■> ite nimH n t
Biilolxtim. oo ih.ir- .-.:l„:.*!„ ~i , t.> ,,[,. „.'..'. Vot" 'for
oraw-itifit thii Aot : KttOfle vot'nvfor the HftmeHhall wiio
or h**a printod on their ballol*?, the word* '-Pay the
p-Vjt;" aod tho^e v .tiirj ns;iiii« the r-n.me shall write or
have printed on thoir bn'. tot? tho words ■'Roiiulintr- Uio
Deht,"
SEO. 15. The v ites cast for and against this Act sliall ho
eouo-rel, returned and oaovasse 1 and declar-d iu the ^ n.-
rairni.T and suhjoot to the same rules as v,-tes oast for
the Treasurer nf State : aod if it anp»a- that a m.ijoritv
of all the votes so cut for or against this hw, as afore-
■aid. are io favor of this Act, then the sn*me nhall li;(v.-
eff'ct is liereinhofore provided, aud shall b" Irrfepealaiile
unt I 'he principal and interest of the hahil]ties h-rcm
creitod -hall he naid and diicbar^ed. and the Gove-oor
shall nuke prr■lclrlnl^tiO[l the.e. f ; but if a majority nf
th* vot.-* 1*. oiu, are a;ruQst this Act, then the same
shall benome void.
Sfc l& It shall b-*'.he duty of th» Secre>arv of State
to have tbis Act published in i>n'« newspaper in euch Tu
di-i'al "ti-itrl-j of this State, if one he pnhlishol (hiu-m
for three uiomtha noxt precedinir *he general election lo
hi hctllen unoti tho Taosdiv next after- the first Honda'v
of -JiWdSw ne-tt : f.r 'v^ch n iblicatton no «reat6r ftl-
liTi'ice shall bi made than the rate.-i allowed" hv law to
the State Printer.
friwamento, August 4, 18W.
I A, B.
lowe.
nnd per
. Jnd ires
(hetionsffof
eed; Judges,!
I at the house
heodore Rim-
atid Ottttl'dti
hold at the
l.G. Dryden;
«llm3 No. 81 Clay ^treH. San Francieco. !
T U U N E 11 S'
EXTRA RASPBERRY SYRUP.
Manufactured from pure juice of Raspberries, and is equal
to an/ article ui' the kind heretofore introduced.
Some of the reasons why TURNERS' Ginger Wine, Py-
ruips. Cordials, Kitty's, kv„ nit beuirr than any others in
iho United Stales :—
FSmt-rWe meve: three of the largest manulactones ot
the kind in the world-
One at New Yoife;
Oacat Bufifalo, New Tprfc.^
Ana tSie 3il at San Francisco, Cal.,
0 suit.-—
Gingwr Wine.
Bintkbcrry Brandy.
LIFE AND ITS PLEASURES,
Or Disease with its Agcnies:
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM,
A.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
lappa,
roiree of
Vaigt;
J. N.
»t'the
; Itit'ts-r. Jirse
an Oabriet—I
'ranciaon Alva
tof. B D. Wil.
lian O'pil
O.iroia; Jii:!i.'ea, .Snatirr^r) liioa. nnd P,,,h-u Vnlen-
■/.tit-l.t.
S;n Pedro — the eleclion to be held nt. the store
ofBntnn & Eiiren. NowrSan I'a.lro. f.«,,e(rta,i-.
Thos. 11. Wakrnui: Judges, Tiros. McGlew ami
Jrse DieirnSpaUe'ln.
San I'ttthtt Bancho—the election to be held nt
tlie lions- el Mm,nel Dinninernez. Inspector,.Geo.
OarsiMi; Jnil^as, Manual DomiugaeS and Andres
Domrmrnez
Santa Ana-lhe. election to be held at the house
or Te.aloai,, Yorba. Insi,ec!„r, Prntlenciii Yorba;
■ludires. Mar,nal Faliz and l).ai,la,an linmal.
Tehhchapaq—the ejection to ba held at Brighl's
slore. Ina,,actor John Bright: .Indies, Raloiel,
Chilion and Aaron Bart
T'jan—lhe election to be held at th- store of
r,. W.ikowstT 4 Co. In pernor. G. O. Alexander:
Jndaes. Sarr'l A. Bi hop and Rchard Riaon.
Upp.r Mining Prer.lnet—the , 1, ctio i to he
by Merc'ia
BEir.S! BEES!! BEES!!! UEliS
FOR SALE BY
J. Y. WI L S O N,
Wo. 1!) Commercial street, San Francisco
j* i'r*i.*irrt nm s.h.k „ r,,,, „„,„,,„ „, Firi,_ Kv.
Mth.Or.Bo„.„ai'ra,Iv„r',!L?.°^
Wo. Ci.mmm ii.\ giree
tVff- ^art'e
" 'Us. Fan
igoti. W
e2-6ai
ishin^rlaKKS car
TDRNriii BRO'S,
Corner front and Broadway Sts.
SAN FliAXOISUO. .pasnitj
LOTTERIES!
Wood, Eddy & Co's
OLD at/TD RELIABLE
Dalawars & Goorgia LOTTERIES
Lotteries on the OO MRLVA TlOA", and other
on the Havana or SLYGLE ArUMBERplan
Willi IJAl'iTAL PKrZKs OF
$7O;00O!!! - - $50,000!!!
And numerous others, ol sm;.lh-r dmlomUiationB
will ho-drawn at
4wgusta, Ga, aiail Wilmiii^t6tt,0el-,
evtii-y WElLXfcDAY.a.ii-ri r^AilUl'.i AY of lmuIl \y,"'k.'
The Delaware Siatc Lotteries:
0,\'li tJKA.NJ) aCllK.UKiK.ii- Month, with SI (.0(11)0
CAPITAL PK1ZK.
,,*oL>o;rtio„S2° eil0l'■ H*1*^™^™, and Eigbili» i
Tae Single NihibImi F^otteries
ONE GUAM) sniK.1!K ['fit MONTTI. win, Sinn nno
Wiod, Eddy -ft Co.'s l.„u^y Office,
■V». 98 Montgomery street, rooms JS"o. 2 and 8,
over Freeman &c Co.'s Express, San Francisct
WHOLE HCKETS sio 00
■ti hroakiiigdow-n ofthe
ml Davgbters.
re than aiiotherfor which I
li-irl
lontptaiuw, tfae; qotot fail, never wciikeii th
Sick Iliad idles and AVatit off.Appetite.
of Ibe Ki(tn<ys
of Older,
npron tbi .CM
U.'aU are Un: 1,^1. rumalv l.-n
for the following dieasei
^isumiuion^lBllami
Sectio as ry
■j TOT pf MP I
Tit-Diulcu-
;, Urine, focti
Scrofula or Woi*-i»<
Kii.f'sEvil, 1-iliils,
ForeTl.roatR, WeaVaei
inotLnrLotteri
ji-There is cnsirlerable saving hy taiiug tbe lafg"
. B.—Directions iorthp guidance of patients ir ei«y
■rder are afflarf to*achbors- declO
^liele
VOL. X.
LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1860.
NO. 28.
Cera Angeles Star:
PUBT.rStlBD EVttltY SATUKOAY MORNING,
At No. 1, Pico BuiLmvaa. Spring Street, Lob
Augnli-s,
BV H. HA ITU I. TON.
TERMS:
SuKierlptiona. per annum, m advance. .$5 00
For rl\_ Itto-nthfl 3 00
Por Threr; Months % 00
Single Mumber o 25
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollara per square
of tea tines, for the first insertion; snd One
Dollar per sq'inre for each subsequent insertion.
A -liberal deduction mufle to yearly Advertisers
Snn Fraucisco Auency.
Mr. C. A. CR VNE Ip the only anthorizM agent
for the Los Anqkt.ks Sur in Sftn Frunciscn,
AM nrd"ra left at his offiee, Northwest corner of
Washington nnd Saniome stress, (Jopernment
uilding. (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
A
iisnwss
Carts.
C. E. THOM,
Attorney ancl Counsellor at I.aw
LOS ANGELES.
Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street.
J?S
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
3\ffain Street,
OPPOSITE THE BELLH UA,r10*.t
MS AVG'l'HvF.S,
^^aJL THU G-iUblishmpnt offers superior in
-~~""p scitlly to those wishing n. cfulet bom". The
1 tcation is de-iinble, the efitablishmcnt large and
com no lions, with rooms—single and for families—
c ean and well furnished, and a tahle well supplied
with the choicest riands and delicacies of the geason
—19 is w dl known by those who have favored the
h >use with their patronage
Th-i .Proprietor will use every exertion, and neglect nothing, to give his giiests entirf--latir-fuction.
EBEIllARD & KOLL.
Liq Aretes, July 10, isfil).
E. J. C. KEWEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LOS ANOELES. Cat,.,
WiHnracticein the Courts oi theEinaT.Tndicinl
District, the Supreme Conrt. and the U. S. District Coirrt ol the Southern Bistrid ofCalifornia.
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Melius*,*
store. ' Jan.lsl.lPSfl,
DR. J. C.WELSH,
PHYSICIAN ANDSMOEOK,
Office, CITY DRUG STORE,
M in alrcef. Loa .\ni.,alf'P.
Office bourp, 9 to 1?.M : anil 2 to O.p.M
Amrnn'l. 18B9.
LOUISIAHTA
COFFEE SALOON,
— IND —
RESTAURANT.
50 Cents per ni>al.
One Hit a Plate.
^a. EMILE BORDENAVE /*l£\
^^X well and favorably known fcif-^f
^A^^aai lor a long time ia the V^V ^^
principal cities if the Pacific coast, as a lirst rate
cook, would respectfully inform his friends and
the pubiic generally, and all who would honor him
with their patro iage, ttiat from this d^te he purposes to keep open his estab ish me ret fr nn 6 o'clnck
l. m. until 12 o'clock at night. His house shall
always be provided with the best the market at-
fords. fie will do all in his power to contribute
tothe co nf'ort of hi* cu-ttouiers.
jg?~Gome and see for yourselves."^^
BHILB BORDENAVE.
Lo« Angeles.July 7. I860 fti3
LIVBRY STABLE.
THE undesigned, having purchased
the STVBLE^ iormerly occupied by
Mr. Carson, adjoining Nichol'sBrrlding,
Main street, Los Augeles, begs to inform the public tha' he is ready at all tim'-e to supply SAD-
DLfi HORSES, equal to any to be foitad in the
State.
Carriage!
PRACER, MORRIS Sl CO.,
FORiEI«\ AND DOMESTIC
Tcmple-s ISlotk,
jH Main Btrtet, Los ingelee.
a. piiagkr. J. 1. MrsKirrs it Irrrora.
BACHMAN & CO.
\**V.UOLKSAI,E AND ItKTA.Il. DKA1.KIU IX
Gioccrlcs, Winns, I,I«i«ois, lot Mug, Hari
warPA&c, &«*.
Proiluco, Itldeo nnd Won) Ink-eh In exelmiigi
Los Angeles street, second house from Com me
cial street. Jan. 1^.1859.
S. & A. LAZARD,
IMPOKTKHK,
And Wholesnle and "Retail Dealerf in
3iich, Englisli and American
LOUD, THOU ART GItKAT.
FROM THK GUIlMiN OF SEIDI.
" Lord, thou art greal 1" I cry, when in Ihe EaBt
Tlie day is blooming, like a.iose of tire ;
Wben, to partiike anew ol life's rich feast,
Nature and man awake .wilh fr«sh desire;
V hen art Tliou seen more gracious. Grtfl ol power,
Tbau iu the morn's great reBunectiou hour T
"L6rd. Thou art great!" I cry. when blackness
shrouds
The noonday heavens, and crinkling lightnings
flame ;
And now. on the tablet of the thunder clouds,
In licrv fellers write Thy dreadlui name!
WhHi art Thon, Lmd. tinre tetrible in wrath
Than iu the mid duy tempest's loweiing path ?
" Lord Thou art grent !'*' I cry, when in the West
Day. MiUly vanquished, shil'S bis glowing eye ;
When Pong-teaRis rinj from every woodland nest.
And Al in hM.-iuienoly sweetnes, die.
A ben giy'si Thou, Lord, our hearts more bless'd
repose
Than in the magic ol Thy evening shows?
"Lord, Thon art greal!" I cry at dead of night.
When silence broods alike on land and deep ;
Whensiars go up and down the blue arched
Mght,
And on ihe silver clouds the moonbeams sleep ;
Wheu beckuniHi Thou. O L<>rd. to loftier heights
Than in the sileut praise of holy night?
"Lord. Thou art great!*' in nature's every Torn
Greater in i.one—simply most gseut iu all ;
In liars and terrois, -sunshine smile and storm,
And all that slirs'the heait, is ie.lt Thy call !
'Loid.Thou art greal!" O. let uie praise Thy
ni.iine,
Aud grow in greatness as I thine proclaim.
TELEGRAFHIC,
ARRIVAL OFTH'POVY EXPRESS.
per pacific and atbantic tklkobaph.
Sax FtUN'CiHCo. Nov. 14, 10 A, M,
Pony Express arrived at Fort Churchill at 9 o'clock this morning, bringing
dates to 7th November, noon—having
made the trip .from Fort Kearney to
Fort Churchill in six days, being the
fastest time on record.
St. Louis, Nov. 7—1\_ a. m.
Lincoln carries Pennsylvania by 70,-
000, and New York by 50,000.* Thc
entire North and every free State in tbc
Union gives Lincoln majorities, lie is
elected by an overwhelming majority.
San Francisco, Nov. 14—10 25 A. M.
Returns from Oregon show Lincoln's
majority to be 300. Sufficient reUirns
from tbis State sbow a majority forLin-
coln of 500.
THE TWO ROSES,
BY GEHAU) SUSSEY.
Dry Goods.
r of Melius Row I-os Angeles.
ail
GEO. THACEEE & CO.,
Wholesale nnd Keiail jrerltrs in
Choice "Wines and Liquors,
MAINiSTR]-;ET,
Nearly opposite the Bella Union Hot"l,
LOS ANGUI.E8. j<9
.ul Single Seated
A Double
Bll^r^ii .
can be furnish ed to those desiring such conveyance;
His facilities for keeping Horses are not snr-
pWiSfifl by any stable iu the oity, and be solicits a
share of public patronage in this department.
H. is always well aupplied with the very best
Feed, whicli will be sold on usual terms.
jy24 A.J. HENDERSON.
VOI-DNEK'S
AROMATIC
SCHKIDAM
SCHNAPPS.
2f\r\f\ CASES VOLDNER'S CELEBR.V
,{)<){) TED SCHNAfPS, ex Polynesia
and late arrivals. For sale by
S. G. SHAW. Sole Agent.
No. 138 Front nreet.
VOLDNER'S SOBNAPPS. —While the country
is flooded flritfl miserable imitations, this article
maintains its superiority. When buyin<r, hoy the
best.—[Exchange. ,iv2S'n3
US. LA.HU S-OitV^Y-i—Tu all whom it mjaj
• concern. U. S Surveyor General's Office, Slui
E. H. WORKMAN & BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMPLE S MARBLE FROST BLOCK,
Will keep constantly on hand an assortment ol
Baddies, Has-iaess, &cr. &C..*
Rep.lilng done lvlili iti,,iu,rt,,, ss.
Oet. 24tr, 1S59.
&____.___> 3Di _j_U1EIL_: .
M. ROMET,
AL.ISO STREET, In BEAUDRV's BRICK
BViLLl,\U.
AS thc honor to announce to the Public,tha
.till carries ou his business at the old
above, and having ui liis employment
competent workmen.be is prepared to execute all
orders with which be may be favored, iii the Manufacturing of
Fine Harne8s,Carr(rt;<*Kepi\Iiiiig.an(T ."Mending
of fill brimls
AIso,everythingli> the Sad tilery Business.
Los An-rreles.Aug. Ist. 1860.
II
Sofllv stepped she
over l
he lawn
Iu vesture
ijjht
and fr
■v,—
A flouting an
rei m
«bt h
ive drawn
Her hair lrom
heav
en in
tiu sil
i tflory
verly.
law a,
Then up she
use o
i her
my tip
tnes,
And reach'd
nd r
ach'd
among
the hough
"Sou wfi 'al
aod
proud
my da
uty Rone,
Hull have
youi
ow,"
said ehe
Oli, so tiifh'lj
ove
Ihe i
1WD,
■Step tor sit
p, wt
Dt he
Thinking bov.
, tiu
i hir- hiu-ng f
lace,
The war ol r
ses i
ber
ice
Dear love would Inn;:!
lo see
Two arms he
•odds
niv round ber
throws ;
Two mouths.
urni
nr om
way. c
OSR t
"You are U 1
a. d proud,
my da
ity Rose,
But I have
JOU 1
ow !■'
said he
DRUSSg MEOIGIKES, &C.
WHOLESALE^A.KD EETAIL,
APOTHECAK1 KS' H AlJIf,
Main street, nearly Opposite C-Jmniereial.
HAS ON HAND, and is constantly adding to..
one of the most comp'ete assortments of Dings,
Medicines and Phemieab, South ■ f Sau Fraucisco ;
together with al! ihe Patent Medicines of the day.
Also a fine assortment of
Perfumery and Toilet Articles.
All of which he warrants genuine and of the best
ounlitv wlih-b he offers, Wholesale or Retail, on
Prescriptions
NAME
OF RANCHO.
..CONFfRMEIi;
La Oarboi
.. Wm. B.
ote.
Lorn Sates
Rita
Sap Bftcna
rdo
Saa L'ireii
Kl PeaoaHi
■ Tres Oj i>B
lo A
pus
N
, podero.
The plajfl
Till
lia
spec tion, for
fou
JAMES W MA
U.*^
, ViVD .StJRV.aYS
. McDaugal et al.
ia'ny.BIshop, &c.
j.wnw rv. MA-.'
conrpoirndcd at a]
n. K. MYLES.
The Way Histoky js Written.—A
Paris v. it, describing the French historians, says r "Mons. Thiers writes history traveling in a post chaise over the
battle grounds ol Europe, with a map
on one side ot him and a cook on the
other. Mons. de Lamartine writes history by clipping other folks' labors —
lions, de Ban-ante writes history by
clipping others' works. Mons. Ville-
niairrc writes history by clipping off, in
wee bits, other people's labors, but doing so in admirable style. Mons. Mignct
writes history hy drinking emolicnt infusions in a chimney corner, and measuring his sentences with a compass, to
take care that none be longer than the
other. Mons. Achilla de Vaulabelle
writes history by shaking his fist in the
face of Europe, and screaming at thc
end of every paragraph, ' I say here,
look ye, France ain't 'fraid of nobody,
no how!' Jl ons. Louis Blanc writes
history by being to Tacitus what Tom
Thumb is to Jack the Giant Killer.—
Mons. Michelet writes history alternately by drawing pen-and-ink portraits,
which are English vignettes of an ideal
beauty, or caricatures wliich make barrooms roar with laughter. Mons. Victor
Cousin writes history in drawing the
women of the Fonde in bust likenesses,
but he is entirely too fond of dwelling
on the bust. Count de Montalembert
writes history in exorcising. Mons. J.
J. Ampere writes history a-traveling —
Mons. Treplong writes history m annotating. Mons. Capefigue writes history
in gasconading."
loa Angeles, July 1, 1 = 80.
LOS ANGELES DRUG STORE.
J. T- BOSTWICK, ? —
Successor to Ur. T. J. White, ^QBecS?
TEMPLE'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET LOS ANGELES.
Js nnw preparad t'i fnrriisli all aiticlar* l-auntl ill a
well BRSnr erl Dnipr Store, at
WHOLESALF.& KETAIL.
[»__
R. F. WALKINSHAW,
FAMILY GROCER,
AND DEALER IN GENERAL MM NDISE
At thc O/d Stanei.
San Bernardino
F. W. hm opened at tho 6>eve | l»ce. wilt
, full anil selects! stock of atHrtfotfl* embi
n the above line, snul
of
i'd fil
m\ 3£i- 25. .a. ® ^r..
Agent of A. SEIBERLICH, of PlAladetphk
Boot and Shoe -Manufacturer, |
Warehouse 75 and 77 California street, Bouth-east
corner of Battery street,
> an Francisco, Cal.
Constantly on hand, a lar^e assorted stock ot
Gentlfineii-'s, Ladle"', Misses nml CUIUlrcn's
Wear, nt' superior quality.
Also. French Calf Boot Legs and Boot Fronts.
octl3m3
Notice is Hereby Given,
THAT application will be made to his Excellency
John G.Downey, Governor of the Stale ofCalifornia, for the pardon of J»se Jnan Chapman, who
was convicted at the September term of ihe Court
ot Sessions of Los Angeles county, of the crime of
assault with, intent to commit murder, and sentenced
to imprisonment in the state prison f-r ther term of
one year from the 1 st of September, I860.
K. H. DlMMICK,
Attornev for Petitioner,
bos Angeles, October 6th, 1860. 4»*
ind new putrons,
n nl 9
HUNTER'S CELEBU VTKD
lanzsaneta Bitters
r
PROVING TO BFa AN INVALUABLE
Remedy for Fever and Agne, Dyspep
at,d all Ohslrndions and InMMions ofthe
Riorniich and Dowels, wlncli fad is venfi-d
llv the volunteer tes'imony nf ihonsands of Indi-
vklu^s residems o1 'his State, and whose vera,:,-
,v ennnot. he inipimned.
Vt h^heer bni a short time smce they were
Ql&t presented 1c the public, f-nd lhe
IMMENSE D^AIMHICWSMILY IM-
CREASING, pVjE? THAlXHEY HAVE
Btm EQUAi/\0UREX!^cXTloWS
rumor of disapprobation or doubt qualifies
,,. fc...eral enlhusiasin wilh wh ch they are indorsed and recommended by all who have expe
rienoed their beneficial etf'ols.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, in every town ir
the State. , _ . '-
1 HUNTER & CO i Sole proprieties.
Market street, next to No. 4 Engine House,
Liver.:
Not 8
aim-'i
Sati Frftnci.fflO.
EoME.^Tbe population ofthe "Eternal City" ia about 175,000, divided into
54 parishes, with 1,280 priests, 2,092
monks and members of religious orders,
1.698 nuns, and 547 ecclesiastical pupils.
Exclusive of Jews, thc number of inhabitants not acknowledging the Bo-
man Church 412. There are 70 Cardinals composing the Sacivd College, 6 of
whom are bishops, 50 priests and 14
deacons The oldest Cardinal is 84, the
youno-est 42. Kifty-four are Italian
sixteen foreigners " Six of thc foreign
Cardinals are of France, three of Aii!
tria, two of Spain, two of Portugl, one
of Belgium, one of England, and one of
Prussia. Twenty-seven Cardinals(ltal-
ians) reside in Kome, and assist the Pope
in the spiritual government of his
chnrch and the temporal government oi
the Pontifical States. The civil list ol
Pome costs about $600,000. .The salaries of the higher officers do not exceed
m 000. Bayard Taylor states that there
are more free schools in Pome, in proportion to tho population, than .New
York and that the taxes are less than
in that state or in England or trance.
Wero Pius IX left free to follow hisown
benevolent impulses, and to resume that
liberal line of poliey which he adopted
upon his first elevation to power, there
would, perhaps, be little danger tc.Kome
in the revolutionary tide winch now
sweeps over Italy. -
■ ThemosTwinuiiiptible and repulsive
thing in creation is a mean and vulgar
woman; She sinks lower than suspicion
and exceeds the foulest imagination.
If laughter is the daylight of the soul,
a. smile is its twilight.
A Joua Printer on a Tramp.—Seldom does a live Dutchman get credit for
more smart things that are set down to.
him in this catechism that he puts to a
journe}7man printer.
Dutchman sitting at the door of his
tavern, in the lar West, is approached
by a tall, thin Yankee, who is emigrating Westward, on foot, with a bundle
and cane over his shoulder:
" Veil, Mister Valking Sthick, vat you
, ',ii ■*
vant ?
"Pest and refreshment," replied the
printer.
" Supper and lotchin, I reckon ?"
'"' Yes, sir; supper and lodging, if you
please."
" 1*0 you a Yankee bcddler, mid chew-
elry in your pack to steal de gal V
''No, sir, I am no Yankee peddler."
"A singing-master, too lazy to work?"
"Mo, sir,"
"A shenteel shoemaker, dat loves to
measure de gals' feet and ankles petter
dan to make de shoes V
"No, sir, or I should havo mended my
own shoes."
"A book achent, vat hoddersde school
committees till dey do vat you vish,
choost to get rid of you ?"
'■ G-ucss again, sir. 1 am not a book
agent."
"A dentist, preaking de people's jaws,
at a dollar a snag, and running off mit
my daughter ?"
" No, sir, I am no tooth-puller."
"Phrenologist, den, feeling de young
folks' heads, like so many cabbitch ?"
"No, sir, I am no phrenologist."
" Veil, den, vat de tyfles can you pe ?
Choost tell, and you shall have de pest
sassage for supper, and sthay all night,
five gratis, mitout a cent, and a chill of
whisky to start mit in de morning."
" 1 am an humble disicple of Faust—
a professor of the art that preserves all
arts—a typographer, at your service."
"Vatch dat?"
"A printer, r-ur; amanthat prints both
books and newspapers."
"A man vot prints newspapers? Oh.
yaw! yaw! Ay, dat ish it. A man
vitch printsh newspapers ! Yaw, yaw,
Valk up. A man vitch prints newspapers ! I vish I may be shot if I did'nt
dink you vas a poor tyfle of a district
schoolmaster, who vorksfor notfin.and
poards around; I thought you vas him."
An unprincipled young peddler made
love to a buxom widow in Pennsylvania, He accompanied his declaration
with an allusion to two impediments to
their union, " Name thein," said the
widow. "The want of means to setup
a retail store." They parted, and the
widow sent the peddler a check for ample means. When they met again the
peddler had hired and stocked bis store,
and the smiling fair one begged to know
the other impediment. " I have another
wile !" cried the notion dealer.
Parson Brownlow on the Alleged
Nlmsance of Dead-Heading..—-In a lato
number of hia paper, Parson Brownlow
eays:
Pailroads, steamboats and stage coaches, complain of dead-heading, that is to
say—of editors 'and brethren of tho
craft, riding so much without pay. -/The
newspaper press endures more of this
dead-heading than all three of tin se
modes of conveyances combined. Ih*
pulpit, the bar, and the theatre, corporations, legislative assemblies, societies,
religious, benevolent, agricultural, mercantile establishments, venders of quack
medicines, railroad companies, steamboats, stage lines, and every variety of
individuals, including parties and politicians, draw largely upon the liberality
of the press. The press is expected to
yield to all these interest; itis reqaired
to give strength to all weak institutions
and enterprises; it is asked to puff small
pi eachcrs'into overshadowing pulpit orators ; to puff small politicians and demagogues into great men and patriots; to
magnify incompetent railroad officers
into railroad kings; it is expected to
herald abroad tho fame of quacks of all
classes; bolster up dull authors; immortalize weak congressional speeches; it
is required to give sight to the blind,
bread to the hungry, talent to fools, and
honor to thieves and robbers; it is asked
to cover up the infirmities of the weak,
to hide tho faults of guilty men, and
wink at the fraudulent schemes of
scoundrels; it is expected to flatter the
vain, to extol the merits of those who
deservo nothing but the contempt and
scorn of all good citizens; it is requited,
in a word, of the newspaper press, that
it become all things to all men; and if
it look fbr pay, or send out its bills for
subscriptions and advertising, it is denounced as moan and sordid, and its
conductors as wanting in liberality.—•
There is no interest on the face of this
Teen earth that is expected to give as
much to society, without pay or thanks,,
as the newspaper press of the country.
The little-souled man, who inserts in
your columns a fifteen shilling advertisement, expects yooi to write him at
least five doi ars' worth of editorial notices. And the obscure and niggardly
man you have written into a position of
importance far beyond his merits, considers that his name adorns your columns, and gives circulation to your
journal.
Beware of the Dog.—A candidate
for office calls at the residence ofa gentleman to solicit his vote :
Candidate—Madam, is your husband
about?
Lady—Yrcs. sir; he has gone to haul
away a dead dog, and will bo back directly.
Candidate—Sheep killing dog, Ireck-
on, madam ?
Fierce-spoken urchin—No, sir—jest
barked himself to death at candidates—-
so pap said.
A statement was recently presented
to the Statistical Congress in England,
by the delegates from Australia proper,
and of Tasmania and -New Zealand.—-
. he summing up made the yield of gold,
from 1851 to the close of 1959, £101,-
871,828, or over five hundred millions of
dollars. The American gold regions
have yielded even more than this, and
in round numbers it may be stated that
in twelve years the addition to tho
world's stock of gold exceeds one thousand million of dollars.
In one of Byron's letters to Leigh
Hunt, the opinion is expressed that "an
addiction to poetry is very generally the
result of an uneasy mind in an uneasy
body. Disease or deformity havo been
the^attendantsof many of our best. Collins* mad—Chatterton, I thine, mad-
Co wper mad—Pope crooked—Milton
blind," &c.
It was remarked by a parsimonious
rich man, surrounded by a number of
persons on business, that "he was holding a levee." "If he is," said a, bystander^" no one can get it from him."
The tongue disoovers the state of the
mind no less than that of the body. In
either case, before tbe philosopher or
physician can judge, the patient must
open his mouth.
All prosperous men can give good
counsel, and th#y like to do it; it costs
them nothing. It is an easy matter,
when one's appetite is appeased, to declaim against feasting
Nature, that we may not be disgusted
and discouraged with beholding ourown
internal deformities, has wisely and
kindly thrned the sight of the eyes outward.
A couple of fellows carrying on an
argument with rapiers, seem exceeding-
ly intent upon proving their points
It is a dull and hurtful pleasure to associate with people who admire us so
much as to approve of all we say.
The most successful people are those
who have but one object and pursue it
with persistence. " Thcgreat art,"_says
Goethe, "is to judiciously limit i
late one's self."
nd iso-
It is stated that more than 700,000
volumes of Washington Irving's works
have been sold within the past eleven
years. . ■-' "{
.Not a single hand engine is now in
use in the city of Boston, the last company having been disbanded a few days
since.
It is fair to suppose that every tobacconist ia up to snuff.
The worst bar to a man's success in
life—the bar-room.
When a youth serenades his mistress,
it is supposed his nature is a-tuned to
love.
When a man becomes a tumbler in a
circus, is it the turning point in his destiny ?
Why is a man courting Mollio D—^-~
like a hospital? Because he is in-fir-
mai'V.
Can a man contract the hydrophobia
from the bite of a ijppe ?
Casting pearls before swine—making
large investments in hogs.
Thc loveliest woman, removed from
the atmosphere of flattery, is an angel
converted toa demon.
If everv man did ^vhat he thought of
doing, what daily wonders would be performed !
Persons congratulating a bride at a
wedding should say to her : "May your
shadow' never grow less."
This life's contradictions are many.
Salt water gives u» fresh fish, and hot
words produce coolness-
I
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Los Angeles Star, vol. 10, no. 28, November 17, 1860 |
| Type of Title | newspaper |
| Description | The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "Lord, Thou art great", "The two roses", [col.4] "Telegraphic. Arrival of the Pony Express. Per Pacific and Atlantic telegraph"; [p.2]: [col.1] "Los Angeles county electoral ticket -- official", "San Bernardino", "Court of sessions", "Board of Supervisors -- Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1860", [col.2] "From San Bernardino", "Township officers", "Valuable California publications", [col.3] "Telegraphic. Arrival of the Pony Express. Per Pacific and Atlantic telegraph", "The Legislature", [col.4] "To Mrs. T__, on the death of her infant", "Sabbath at home"; [p.3] "A glimpse at Rio Janeiro -- the newspapers of Brazil", "The fortress of Cueta"; [p.4]: [col.1] "Personal sketches of Garibaldi". |
| Subject (lcsh) | Los Angeles(Calif.) -- Newspapers |
| Geographic Subject (City or Populated Place) | Los Angeles |
| Geographic Subject (County) | Los Angeles |
| Geographic Subject (State) | California |
| Geographic Subject (Country) | USA |
| Coverage date | circa 1860-11-11/1860-11-23 |
| Editor | Hamilton, H. |
| Printer | Hamilton, H. |
| Publisher (of the Original Version) | Hamilton, H. |
| Publisher (of the Digital Version) | University of Southern California. Libraries |
| Date created | 1860-11-17 |
| Type | texts |
| Format (aat) | newspapers |
| Format (Extent) | [4] p. |
| Language | English |
| Identifying Number | issue: Los Angeles Star, vol. 10, no. 28, November 17, 1860 |
| Legacy Record ID | lastar-m367 |
| Part of Collection | Los Angeles Star Collection, 1851-1864 |
| Rights | Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
| Access Conditions | University of Southern California owns digital rights only. For personal, educational or research use contact: Special Collections, Doheny Memorial Library, Libraries, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189; specol@usc.edu; phone (213) 821-2366; fax (213) 740-2343. Contact rights owner at repository e-mail (or phone (626) 405-2178 or fax (626) 449-5720) for access to physical images. For permission to publish or republish material in any form -- print or electronic -- contact the Rights owner. |
| Repository Name | Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
| Repository Address | 1511 Oxford Road, San Marino, CA 91108 |
| Repository Email | ajutzi@huntington.org |
| Filename | STAR_745; STAR_746; STAR_748 |
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Full text |
If some men's bodies wero not :raighter I e crookei own backs What is tlie first thing a young lady Atiei .tfiewiii looks for in church t The hims. straighter than their l^nds, they would be crooked enough t*ride upon their W ACT TO PUOVIDK FOU PAYISG CER- AN ACT 1 tain Bqi, BOARD GF SUPERVISORS. tale of Caljfuinlii, Couiiiyul boa Angeles. Session of OctdbStf 8th, A.O. 1800. Board met pursuant to - |
| Archival file | lastar_Volume32/STAR_745.tiff |
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