8 Ane*,Ci
rilyltoffl'1"
Ooittli,
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vol. xnr.
LOS   4NGELES,   CAL.,   SATUBDAY,  NOYEMBEE 21,  1863.
NO.  29.
Cas 3,ngeU0 Star:
PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY MORNING,
At lhe STAR BUILDINGS, Spring Street, Loa
Angeles,
BY   H.   HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscriptions. per annum, in advance.. $5 00
For Six Months  3 00
For Three Months   2 00
Single Number  0 12i
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
of ten lines, for the first insertion ; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San  Francisco Agency.
Mr. C. A. OR VNE is the only authorized agent
for the Los Angeles Star in San Francisco.
All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
Washington  and   Sansome .streets.  Government
uilding, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
HOTELS.
58ttfiiius8 Carto
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
OFFICE in Temple's   Building, near   the Land
Office. uug29
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
LOS    ANGELES.
JOHN KING & HESBYHAMMEL,
Proprietors.
THE SUBSCRIBERS having leased the above
named Hotel, wish to assure their friends
and the travelling public that they will endeavor
to keep the Bella Union what it has always  been,
TIIE   BEST   HOTEL
IN SOUTHERN" CALIFORNIA.
Families can be accommodated with large, airy
rooms, or suits of rooms, well furnished.
Tiie Bills of Fare
shall be inferior to none in the State.
AU Uie Stages
io and from Los Angeles arrive at and depart from
this Hotel.
TUe Bar and Billiard Saloons
•ball  receive the   most  strict  attention, and the
patrons shall find that this  bouse will be  carried
on as a first class Hotel ought to be.
Los Angeles, May 31. 1862.
sm
id      li
liB
WILLOW
J. J. MURPHY, PROPBISTQK.
THE   SUBSCRIBER   having leased the
above house, wishes to assure his  friends
and the traveling public, that he will endeavor to keep the  WILLOW  GROVE
HOUofci
A   FIRST    CLASS   HOTEL.
This House is half a mile Eist  ol   lhe  Town  of
L'Xington, on tbe   main   road   to   the   Colorado
River.
Families can be accommodated witb large-room'.
an the above House has been newly furnished and
Irell ventilated. The bar i«. well supplied with the
best of LIQUORS and CIG A BS.
A«m*ed to the Hotel is h r„rge STABLE and
Cor-asl. where the best of HAY. BdRLEY and
CORN is kept for sale and feed. 'This is tbe
ouly place where there is plenty of water.
J. S. MURPHY.
Er. Montr. Oct. 25. 1S6S3. oci31-tf
T
THIS HOTEL, newly opened, in the prio-
ipal place of hosin^S" in EL  MONTE,  Is
. l-sisrned for the   ACCOMMODATION   ol
Ul TRAVELERS on the road from LoS   Angeles to San Bernardino and Ihe  Colorado  River.
An3ma1« are well taken care of at lhe
STABLE! AX-OJ  HAIT-'Sr.A.&S,
Which is abundantly supplied with WATER.
and where FEED can always be obtained on reasonable terms.
J. W.   EVANS,
Al. SF. Q,UHVST.
El Monte, Sept. 28, 1863.
AUi
Cor. Sansome and Halleck Streets
(OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN THEATRE,)
SAN   FRANCISCO.
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the
Traveling Public, as well as Ihe more permanent
Boarder, that he his leased the ahore well
known and centrally located Hotel, and intends
keeping it as
A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE,
At Moderate Prices.
In the last three months tnere has been expended a
large amount in
Re-modeling and Re-furnlshlng,
the EXCHANGE, ana it will now compare favorably with
the first class hotels of the city.
WE HAVE SPLENDID
SUITS OF APARTMENTS
for Families; also a large number of fine single rooms for
gentlemen.
It Is the purpose of the Proprietor to make the EXCHANGE one of the most comfortable and home-like
hotels in tha State, and make tbe
Prices to Suit the Times.
THE    T^fiL IO X« EJ
Will be supplied with every delicacy the season affords.
Attached to the house are Ene BATHING ROOMS for
Ladles or Gentlemen.
JOHN W. SARGENT, Proprietor.
CLARK'S
INDELIBLE PENCILS
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
.   ARTICLE
For Marking Linen.
For sale by the gross, at
305
•b22
Montgomery .street, Room No.
2, Sau Francisco.
W. HOLT.
R. C*-AB.B.B2?T,
WHEELWRIGHT AND CARPENTER,
HAVING LOCATED IN EL MONTE, AND
being enabled to keep a supply of hird wood
alwaya on hand, is prepared to do all kinds of wotk
in hit line at short notice and at the lowest current
rates.   Orders respectfully solicited. mar'28
Every Government should provide tor eveiy
subject the means of living both honestly and at
•ass.
JHjIk GEORGE H. HOWARD,
^-^GHS?    *r>E!]^J'TX3'T,,.
TEMPLE'S  BLOCK,
ENTRANCE on MAIN and SPRING  Sis.
Los Angeles, Oct. IY, 1863. lm
Ula^xv*^»x^,
ARCADIA   BLOCK,
Next to Corbitt & Barker's,
WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Dress Goods,
White Goo^s,
Embroidery and Lace Goods,
Dress Trimmings,
Hosiery, Gloves, &c. jan4
S.   HELLIWAK,
TEMPLE'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, Los Angeles,
— DEALER IN —    ■
Boolts and Stationery,
Cigars, Tobacco, Candy,
Cutlery and Fancy Ooods, &c.
CIRCULATING   LIBRARY.
GARDEN SEEDS.
DR. J. C. WELSH,
PHYSICIAN ANDSjURGEON,
Office, CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, Los Angeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m.
August 1, 1859.
S.   &   A.   LAZARD,
IMPORTERS,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
French,   English   and   American
Dry Goods.
Jorner of Melius Row,Los'Angeles. 1  62
IEAS BAi
IC,
FORWARDING and COMMISSION
AGENT,
Kew San Pedro and Los Angeles.
WM. Mi MUFWUM,
(SUCCESSOR TO GEO. TIIACHER & COt)
— "Wholesale   and   Retail   Dealer   In ->-
'J
WINES AND Li'Q'UOn
Syrups, Bitters. Cordials,
Main street, Los Angeles-, Cal.
GEO. W. CHAP1N & CO.,
Lower side of Plaza, near Clay st.
SAN FRANCISCO.
EMPLOYMENT   OFFICE   AND
GENERA LAGENCY.
Furnish all kinds of help for Families, Hotels,
Farmers, Mining Companies, Mills, Factories, Shops
&c.
Also, have a Real Estate Agency, and attend to
business in that line. Ieb22
FOR SALE-FOR CASH,
2,000 LARGE SIZE WOOL
SACKS,
At the San Francisco Prices.
janl7
S. & A. LAZARD,
Corner Bell's Row
FOR
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego
0
N and alter the first of April, and until further
notice, the steamship
dSMi     SENATOR,
Will Make two trips per month on the Southern
Coast, leaving Broadway Wharf,
On the 3d and 18th of each Month
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A. M.
HUT Bills of Lading will be furnished by Ihe
Purser on board.
For freight or passage apply on board, or at the
office of S". J. Hensley, corner of Front and Jackson streets.
dec9 S. J. HENSLEY, President.
NOTICE.
GRAY
iOULD respectfully inform the public, that be is pre
v t pared to perform all services pertaining to the interment of deceased pers ns. He will attend to the laying out of bodies, arranging for funerals, furnish badges,
gloves, etc., if requested. Any orders left at his residence,
New High Street, near theCatholic Church, or at his store,
on Main Street, opposite the New Market, will be promptly atteuded to. „ „ , .
%3-N. B.—All orders for DIGGING GRAVES, must be
left at the earliest moment possible,
o, Angeles, June 13,1863.
Bancroft's Map ofthe Pacific States,
EMBRACING CALIFORNIA,Orezon, Washing-
I    ton, Nevada, Utah. Arizona, British Columbia and Sandwich Islands.
Siee,  52i64 inches.     Seale, 24 miles to the inch.
Elegantly engraved on Copper, and colored in
Counties.  '
This great work is sold   only   by   subscription.
An enereetic and reliable canvsser is  wanted for
Los Angeles.   Apply to
S. HELLMAN.
Jp4-6ni General Agent for this County.
THE GOOi> TIME HAS COME AT A.ASTI
A New England Abolition Song,
Ah. the good time has come at last I
New England rules the nation,
And now we've got you "hoosiers" fast
In spite ol all creation.
For thirty years we've labored hard
For tariff and protection,
And now we "dare" jou to retard,
By setting up objecton.
"Protection" is lhe very thing
To gratily our wishes—
It briugs uh riches like a king,
And gold and silver disbes.
It makes us love you Western folks
Witb very kind rei ard—
For now we sell yon calico
At fifty cents'a yard.
Once you had gold and Bilver, too,
Flying round like rockets ;
But snon we made ycu send it through
To jingle In our pockets,
While we've got plenty of tbe "chink,"
It surely looks quite funny,
To see you Western Hoosier folks
Use pasteboard for your money.
For Union, Constitution. Laws,
D d we not loudly insist,
Until we got you Hoosier boys,
Most bravely to enlist.
Ad now we've got you in the ranks,
We cannot help but "snigger,"
To thi ii k that wecan make you light
To help us fre'e the nigger.
Now we ve got all the offices,
And all the contracis, too—
This makes a glorious time for us,
Tho' rather hard lor you.    ,
For we've got Yankees just, enough,
Scatt.red through the West,
To fill the Federal offices,
And feather well their nest.
In two years more we'll make enough
To satisfy our pri'de,
And then we'll say to one and all,
JuBt "let the Union slide."
Muscatine (Iowa) Courier.
A Llllle   JMnn Beyond his Depth.
Gen. John A. Dix has been writing a political
letter lo Ihe '-War Democracy"—tbat is to the
class of camp-followers who stuck to the Democratic party only lor the loaves and fishes, ai d
drifted off to the Abolitionists at the sight of tbe
p les ol greenbacks.—Gen. Dix from of old, was tin
assiduous gatherer up of unconsidered trifles. He
gained what doubtul political reputation he had.
in the day of small things. His present letter
turns On two points, each of them a mistake. First
he advocates the Conscription, and strives to show
that it is "pre-eminently an Anglo-Saxon
method," because at times,''it has been eniorced
by tbe King's Prerogative e.nd by the Statute law '
He has failed to learn that, in the days of the early
Planlageneis, as in modern times, Parliament
denied the prerogative of the king to compel military service, outBide of tbose that held lands, according to tbe expressed natureoI military service
and lhat the "statute lawV enforcing it was equally
declared by E glish Parliament an invasion and
usurpation upon the law of the land—the common
Law Gen. Dix carries this pretended use down
to Ibis country, and once more, harps on the proposition of Mr. Monroe when Secretary of War un
der Mr. Madison.
The answer to this is, that lhe freedom ofa great
people has never grown from tbe dicta of masierB,
no matter of wbat parly, but is n development of
the people's own needs, instincts and purposes'
Mr. Monroe's scheme of conscription was rejected
by the people, and timely abandoned by himself-
Tbat is the end of that precedent. It never met
acceptance nor success.
Gen. Dix's other theme of comment is, that because the Federalist opposed the war with England iu 1812, and fell into opprobrium, therefore,
whoever opposes this civil war will likewise sink
fnto popular disgrace. Tbis is arguing from a war
of one kind, to a war of a very different kind
England was hateful to all the States in 1812—.x-
-eept New England. The reproach of the Federalists was not tbe State rights doctrines they vindicated—for the Yankees in the Hartford Convention
only borrowed the arguments Virginia and Kentucky had brought out sixteen years before. Tbeir
reproach wae tbe occasion of tbeir resorting to
State resbtance tbat they did it while the country
wbb at war with our hereditary foe—England.
The present war is waged upon the South,
Against which states and their people there was no
hostiltty on tbe part of any except Ihe New England Yankees. The rest of the people have felt
that it was a war with people tbat were oqr own
flesh and blood, aod wilb whom we ought to have
continued friends. The end of Ibis war will astonish IhoBe that expect ihe rule of foreign wars
to be applied to (Ke fautore.— Freeman's Journal
Steam Frigate "Niagara."
The late Georg- SteerB, who was esieemed one
of the most skillful modelers and constructors in
the world of fast Bniling vessels, designed and
built the Ir gate Niagara, tbe largest in the
American navy. Her model ie held to be faultless
fir securn g speed: but with naval men she has
never been a favorite, and under steam her speed
was on'y no d Tate. Her engines have been held
to be d ficient in power; and for about a year pa«t
wben ber services Bright have be 'U most valuable
on tbe Southern cosst. she ban been 1 nd up-a the
Charleslown, U-- ss., Navy Yard, undergoing extensive repairs. Her old engines bave been taken
out and more poweif il onei- su-titoted; and It 'to
now evrec'eri that her speed will be greatly Increased. Tbe new.armament ol this Irigaie ror-
passes that of any other vessel in the world for
weight or" metal. It consists of twlve 200-potm-
der Parrolt rfl d guns 'or throwing hollow shot
nTJ'1 s'lell. on the main deck. Tbe old system of
aiming war vessels was bne d upon furnishing
thorn with the greatest number of guns possible;
the'modern method consists in supplying a much
sm»Uir number, but of much greater calibre.—
Scientific American.
as
EASTERN   lNTELLIGKNCSB.
New York, November He-*. The Herald bas tbe
following from Warrenton Junction, November 6tb.
We hear of no fighting to-day, bul parties just ar
rived report that about 700 prisoueis bad beeD
captured in the vicinity of Culpepper. This makes
our captures 2,500.
Washington, November 11.—All the prisoners
here will soon be transmitted to   Johnson I land
in Lake Erie.   This would indicate that a resump
tion of exchanges is as far off as ever.
Special dispatches from Cincinnati give an ac.
count of a singular story about two suspicious vessels discovered yesterday hoveringabout Sandusky
Bay, supposed lo be privateers tilted out by secessionists iu Canada and the United States, with tie
supposed object ot releasing the rebel prisoners on
Johnson Island, and to commence pirating on tb.
lakes, and their forces on board pillaging on land
Batteries ol Parrott guns have been ordered forthwith ts the Island.
Washington. November 11.—It was stated several days ago that two of Gen. Burnside's most easterly outposts.in Tennessee had been captured. Gen-
Grant's dispatch did not designate the exact place
where the disaster occurred, nor slate the strength
of the rebels or the probable number of the killed
and wounded on our Bide. Gen. Burnside telegraphed that the disaster occured at RogersVille.
ten or fifteen miles from Knnxville. He also stated
lhat tbe rebels caplured 600 men and 4 cannon
but did not mention the number of killed and
wounded. His army is where it was when tbe
attack was made in impregnable position and under
the orders of Gen   Grant.
New York, November 11.—The Philadelphia
Enquirer's army corresi ondence says that Gen
Bulord returned, on Monday night, to the vicinity
ol Brandy Station, having advanced within four
miles of Culpepper where he met, on Sunday
night, Wilcox's division of Hill's Corps, with whom
he hud a sharp fight, lasting two hours. He drove
tbe rebels some distance and picked the ground .
then beiug short ol lorage returned to the main
body. The first brigade aud tbe 30th Indiana cav
airy were the ones principally engaged. Aboul
50 were kill d aud wounded. The rebel loss is
unknown. They lelt five dead on the field, buried
several, and carried off many wounded. Ou Monday morning tbe rebels reliied towards the Rapi-
dan. Buford ascertained that no rebels were iu
tbe vicinity of Culpepper. The supposition is that
all of Lee's army is across the Rapidan, They occupy Pony Mountain, a short distance beyond Cul
pepper, as a signal station, whence they can observe the movements of our army to advantage.
A Washington oorrespoudeut says an   order hie
been issued permanently relieving Gen.  H«intzel
man and placing Gen.   Auger in   bis  place.   No
reason is assigned for Heiulzelman's removal.
The necessary measures are being taken to provide the tederal prisoners at Richmond with the
necessaries of life, by the President. An effort
also will be made to see if tbe rebels will not parole the men held by them until exchanged.
Washington, November 11.—Adj.-Gen. in a
communication to tbe War Department, dated
Natchtz, says : It is a significant fact, that while
transports on tbe river bave been frequently fired
upon it was never from that part of the river bank
covered by the leased plantations, extending for
75 miles above Vicksburg, which shows the importance to commerce of lining the river with loyal
population. He says that on the 15th of October
ihe gathering of cotton was in full operation.
Tbe experiment adopted hastily, and from necessity of employing freed men on wages, on lessened
plantations, he now regards as a complete success.
Knoxville. November 11.—In the recent affair
at Ridgeville, Burnside's forces were overwhelmed
by superior numbers. Burnside has taken over
1.500 prisoners since he came in to Tennessee, independent of the garrison at Cumberland Gup, thus
putting us far ahead of the rebels. There are
seme indications of a large force coming against
ub, but we expect to repel them. Most of the cap
turrs at Ridgeville were of tbe 2d loyal Tennessee
and our 100 of the 17th Ohio. We bold from
Washington on the Tennessee river toaboveBulls
Gap.
Washington, November 11.—It is rnmored tbat
Secretary Chase issued $25 000.000 in legal tender
currency, witb a view to revive the stringency of
tbe loan market.
New York, November 11.—A special Washington dispatch of ihe 11th says : The general position of the army of tbe Potomac is mainly unch. n
ged. Gen. Buford yesterday passed through Culpepper, and recounoitered the enemy's positwn on
tbe Rapidan. Ewell's and Hill's Corps were encamped nearly parallel to tbe Rappahannock on
Saturday, their right resting below Kell's Ford
and Iheir left near Rixerville. on Eastinas river.
Evidence exir-ts of their precipitate retreat owing
lo Meade's ma«ieily movements.
Nkw York. November 12.—A special dispatch
to the Times, dated Washington, November 11,
says: It is por-irively ascertained that the whole
rebel infantry force crossed the Ra id»n on Sunday last. The only force., left this side are recon-
uoitering binds of Smart's cavalry, covering the
rebel f'-"lit on the south ba k of the Rapidan,
which tbey   are  guarding with care.
The intention . I tbe rebels to rendezvous tbis
whiter between tbe Rnppahauuock and tbe Rapi
dan is established by t e laci lbat from Brandy
Station fo tbe Rapidan, log huts capable ot accom.
modaling 15.000 men had been erect d. Onr ad-
vace on Saturday effected one o u e oljects io the
preserv .Hon of 24 miles of road aid ielet.-r pb
between tbe Rnppahann ek aid Rapidan. Both
are in perfect working order. Tbe railroad bridge
across the Rappahannock will be done next Monday. Lee's army at Gordonsvilie. .xclusife ol his
cavalry, does no mneb exe ed 30 000 men. 0«
own cav Iiy, in foree, is already far south of the
Rapidan W connoitering tbe enemy's position. Two
divisions of cavalry fmm Lee's army were reoently
sentioE'tT ne-ee. Gnfirilun s«arm bou
our camps. To go beyond our pickets is death, a.
we daily lose officers, men aod mulee.   Within a
sssBs-awra*-
inontii abr.ui 70 wagons, 600 and 100 soldiers,
commissioned officers and enlisted men have been
captured Iiy th. m.
Tbe force which has been sent to operate against
Burnside in East Tennessee, has been recalled, and
will fornl a junction with the main army at Char-
lottville or Gordonsvilie, which will depend en-
lirely upon Ihe rapidity of Meade's movements.
Washington, Novemer 5th.—A released prisoner
Irom Richmond reports that shortly after the battle ol Chickamauga 200 wounded prisoners arrived
at Richmond, all in a lamishing condition. They
were four days on the road between tbe two points,
and all tbey had to eat during the time was four
hard crack' rs. When tbey arrived to Richmond
they were taken to the Libby Prison, where they
ay two days longer without having their wounds
Iressed, during which time Ibey bad not anything
to eat. Some of them who bad money, offered five
dollars for a loal of bread ; but the officer in charge
would not allow it to be carried to them. This
prisoner says that others in tbe flag of truae boat
while passing Dairy's Bluff, were made to lie down
inS a special guard placed over tbem, tbat they
•night not see the fortifiieations.
From Mexico.
The Franco-Mexican Government, erected in
the city of Mexico, has issued the necessary passports to the Peruvian Minister ; and it is also said
that measures to the same effect were to be taken
Kiwards the American Minister, Mr. Corwin, because be bad remonstrated against tbe banishment
of one Mr. Massou, an American citizen, accus—
"d of being engaged in a certain conspiracy with
several prominent Mexicans. It is Baid tbat Lim-
antour, well known to Californians, is among the
parlies arrested,
In consequence of tbe assassination of several
French soldiers, it has been determined by tbe
French authority tbat innocent Mexicans shall be
shot, and others be taken as hostages in pledge of
'hose who may be murdered hereafter.
Propositions of honor are offered to those Mexicans who bave faithfully adhered to tbe cam-e of
iheir country.
General Negrete, wbo has given great trouble
io the French on the road between Mexico and
Vera Cruz, hits issued a proclamation, in wbioh ba
declares that inducements of this character wera
proposed to him and tbat even threats were
made against tbe lives oi tbose who refuse to make
ih.-mselves vile instruments of their crimes. He
exhorts the people to stand by their country's
cause ; to reject withdignity the insult offered to
tbem by those wbo bad neither faith nor honor in
eomplying with the preliminary treaty signed at
Soledad,
Forey, before his departure, issued another proclamation, io which he says tbat be is recalled to
France, his mission having terminated ; that this
determination does not imply any change of policy
on tbe part of Napoleon ; that the French army is
left oommanded by a General in whose ability lull
faith Bhould be placed ; that his greatest pleasure
would bave been, before has retirement, to witness
tbe concentration of all factions Into one national
party, but tbat this dream of his has not as yet
been realized. Tbe tenor of his language is abusive and contradictory.
The decree which makes effectual the sequestration of property belonging to traitors is
being enforced with great vigor.
On account of the announcement made by tl O
French, lhat familios shoul I give lodgment to ita
officers, it is said tbat a great many of them are
driven outanp  left houseless.
Desertion in the French army Is another evidence of the unpopularity of this war.
Artificial Marble.
Sir James Hall upon one occasion produced
crystaline marble by subjecting chalk to a high
beat in a close vessel. Professor Rose of Berlin
Prussia, tried tbe experiment, and failing to produce such a result denied the correctness of Sir
James Hall's statements. Being assured thatcryfr
talline marble had thus been produced, and tbat
the specimens could be seen iu London, he entered upon a second experiment, and in a recent communication to tbe Berlin Academy of Sciences,
Professor Rose states that marble can be produced
by exposing massive carbonate of lime to a high
temperature uuder great pressure. His experiments wire made with aragonite from Bilio in Bohemia, and with lithographic limestone. In one
case the mineral was heated in a wrought iron
oyl'nder, and ia the other, inra porcelain bottle,
the vessels being air-tight. Tbey were exposed
to a white heat for bdlf an hour, and on cooling,
both tbe aragonite and lithograph ie limestone
were found converted into crystalline limestone;
the former resembling Carrara marble, and the
latter a granular limestone. The ehangs was effected without uny material decomposition;
tie resulting marble coniaining a trifle less
carbonic acid than li hograpbi* llsaestoue, from
which it was produced.
The Armstrong Gun UeoleM.
The London Army and Marry Gatette, Sept. 12,
regrets to state tbat in the late experiments wilk
the Armstrong pons at Newhaven. the defects of
the lead-ooatt-4 ebot ami 6«c -sroeving wtre very
apparent, as h*f peard iu the previous practice.—
With the full ebarge ol twelve pounds, Several of
the shells burst at \hr nutate, aod one ia the gan,
cutting np the irrooving; while others of tba
shells w^re'tripped o> their lead coating aod fell
short. Lot TnarnUy's txp*rim*nt», which were
conducted pari y to try tbe fuses, showed ihsl tbe
llO-pnuader could not be depend*.) apou ia lha
In or of (greatest ii"il ia a close baud to band
Combat, end eslebl shell a eo the fact lhat the pe-
eul ar nature of ibe Aria*trniig rifling rendered it
very d (Bonn, il ao* impossible, ta ablaia a safe
face lor th* gan.
Lancley'e eew Din-alary ol 9an Franeisce girei
tbet eity a popalaliom ef 100,000. Over 1,000 nev»
buildings have been put np wiihn tha past year.
In street improvements, $487,885 has been expended ; 13,314 lineal f*et of buck, and 0,889 feet of
redwnoil sewers have beea constructed, at a coat of
$140,000. The Directory ci ntains tbe names and
location of upwatds of i.600 mining companies,
having offices in that city.
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