HIS
SOI
'
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I
County of Los An jetes, f
%1> the District Court of tlie Fii-st Judicial District-
Benjamin D. Wilson, Plaintiff,
Agustin Machado, ot al., Defendants.
Aetion brought hi the District Court of the 1st
Judicial District, and the complaint filed hi the city
and county of Los Angeles, hi the office of the cleric
of said District Court.
The People of I hi- State of California at'itcl Greeting t To AfU'STIV M.\rf[AI)l), YoXAl'IO MACHA-
1)0, HAOEDONIQ AG01J IB, JRAM BARRE, Admiflt£&tor
with the Will ;uuif\.-i i.f ,JL"I,K:\" .ViKUUK. <WcusspiI,
■ncFTUHAS IA1.AM LNTE3, Bxeeatoc of Off la ri Will
and Testament ol FELIPE TAl.AMAN't'ES, deceased,
YOU are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you hy the above named plaintiff, hi ou'r District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to
anBwcr the complaint Mad therein, a certified copy
of which yon are herewith served, within ten days
after the service on you of this summons—if Served
within this county; or if served out of this county
but Within the First Judicial District, within twenty
days after the service thereof; or if served out of
the First Judicial District but in the State of Caltlor-
nia, within forty days after the service thereof; always exclusive of the day of service ;—or judgment
by default will be taken against you.
The laid action is brought to obtain judgment for
the vestiturc in plaintiff of the title to one undivided
fourth part of tho lauds known as "La Ballona" as
against you, and for tho right of entry and occupation on the same, as tenant in common of said portion thereof, and for costs and general equitable relief.
And if you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will
cause your default to be entered, and apply to the
Court "for the relief prayed tor in his complaint.
Witness the Hon Benjamin Hayes, Judge of our
District Court aforesaid, the 3d day of February. A.
D.1859.
[sbil] Attest: My hand and tho seal of said
Court, the dav and year last above written.
CIIAS. K, JOHNSON. Clerk.
Per C. II. BiUNLsy, Deputy.
STATE  OF CALIFORNIA, J -
County of Los Angeles. \
Braving road and considered the affidavit of James
H. Lander herein, and it appearing therefrom that
a cause of action exists against Jean Darre, administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Julian
Ab.idie, deceased, ono of the defendants in the above
entitled case, and that he is a necessary and proper
party to the action, it is ordered, that service ot
summons in this case be made on said defendant
Barre, by publication, oy publishing in the Los Air
gelos Star, a newspaper printed and published in
the county of Los Angeles, a copy of the summons
in this case, with a copy of this order, once a wee!
for three months, and that a copy of the complaint
and summons be forthwith deposited in the post of
fine, directed to the said defendant, Baire, at his
present place of residence, as stated in the affidavit
of said Lander.
Thus dona at Chambers, in the city of Los Angel
es, this 3d day of February, A. D. 1859.
BEtfJ. HAYES, District Judge.
A true copy.
[l. a.J    Attest:   CHAS. It JOHNSON. Clerk.
feb5-m3 Per 0. H. Bkini.ky, Deputy.
In the matter of the Estate of Bernardo Yorba, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given  to all  persons   havin
claims  against the Estate of Bernardo Yorb;
deceased, to present the same, with the  necessary
vouchers, within   ten months from the date hereof,
to the undersigned, Executors of said Estate, at the
residence of Prudencio Yorba,  in  Santa Ana, Los
Angeles county, or the same will be forever barred,
PRUDKNCIO YORBA,
BAYMUNDO YORBA,
LEONARDO COTA,
Executors etc,
Los Angeles. Dec. 24, 1858. dec25
:b"^ authority.
(No. 614.]
By the  President  of   tlie   United
Slates.
ivnsliip forty i
I, eighteen,  n
te.t.n.   and twenty,
tions 0111.' to 0.\\r.
.id make ku-nvn that pn*Hc ai
l--!"-;..ttoned   land   offltfflfl  in
the jieriuda herHaaftto ftssfgaa
At tbeLftad Office at BUMBO
daVr the fourteenth day of Fet
sfn of the puhllo lands litoal
sliipsand part a of lowiialiips, 1
LDT, commencing od Moti-
•rn.ir? n-^.t,   tOt tlie dispo-
ed  in the following town
North of the bate line and eas
( of the Humboldt meridian
Sections 1 til !!') :;idii>.ive ; tli
e nort.li balf, »n-l the frac-
dona of the south half, south i
if Eel river of Beotion ai |
Tho'  north   hftJ
utheast  quarter  of s
I'd .hm liip -i) veil toon, of range four, sc
teen. inclusive ; townships eleven and  twelve, and Irac-
r   li.i 1 townships thirteen and fourteen, and town-ship 15,
Sections 1 to 18, inclusive, of township ten ; townships
eleven, twelve ami thirteen ; the east, half of section five;
rf[::i™5 0, 7, S, IT, IS, ]<l, id, 21), 30, 31. and 32 i and the
sou thwfist ijuai tor of thirty Hirer, of (..oWntihip fifteen, of
range mix.
fractional township algM; section 1 to 18, inclusive, of
township Ion; townships eleven and twelve ; sections 1,
two, and Ihree ; the east ball, and the southwe.Ht quarter
of section four ; the southwest quarter of seven ; the
southeast quarter of eight: sections nine to thirtyiive,
inclusive, of township thirteen, of range seven.
Fractions] tiiwiis-Jiip eight: township nine; the north
east iiuiirtrr of section two; section three to nine, inclu.
•fvOj tile northwest quarter of ten, sections seventeen to
t Weill y-one inclu si vi>: section twenty eight to tliirty-two,
inclusive, and the northwest quarter of thirty-three of
township twelve. The northwest quarter of section live;
sections six and seven ; the sou tflwest quarter of eight ;
sections suvemeen to twenty inclusive; and the south
west quarter of twenty-one; (.lie southwest quarter of
twei.ty seven; section twenty-eight to thirty four, inclusive ; and the «tm i-luvcst quarter of i hi i-fv live ol" township
thirteen, of raoge eight,
Worth of the base line and west of the Mount Diablo meri-
I'Oivnsliip twenty-four; sections one to twelve, inclusive;
the northeast quarter ot thirteen; tlie northwest quarter
of fourteen; sections fifteen and seventeen to twentvtsvo,
todushra; the south half of twentv three; the south half
■'" I re»tj !"ILr. and sections twenty-five to thirty-five In-
eiu-iivc. of tun nship twenty five; and townships forty-six
s-J6 to 86. inclusive, of
itiou, south of the Cost
-tar, and the fractions i
3 to 10  inclusi
of 1 iTs'eetion
8 14,  15,   and   17   to 23 inclusive:  tlie
half of 24.  ai
ul sections 25   to   35 inclusive,  of tov
three: section
s4 to " inclusive: and 17 to 21 incli^i
southwest qu.
irter of 22: the west half of 27: sect.
to  33  inclusi
ve, and the west   half of 34,  of tot
four.    The no
rthwest  quarter of section ;>: section
1), inclusive, a
nd 17 to 211, inclusive: am! 2S to 33, ins
Of township li
ic; the northwest quarter of section '.
Lions ;:\o io '
nclusive: the sou'Invest quarter of J
trier of iffi sections vi, ifl, and 17,
■2Sif 33 inclusive, of township one. The s
ter of section 19; the southwest quarter
30 and 81: and the west  half of 32, of toi
South ofthebase lineand
Sections 1 to 15. inclusive; seci
quarter of 18 : the northeast qua
to 2i>. inclusive ; tlie northeast qu;
85, of township four, of range six.
The suiiih half of section 7: t
south half of 9: the south hair of
su.ithea.-t quarter,  the  s nth  bat
st of the Mount Diablo men
outh
i!f of   10:
1 2il ;   m
Or! In
22 to 27 inch
31 ;   the southwest half of 32 ;'
33, ami sections 34 and 35, of to..
2 and 3; the northeast quarter of 4
theast quarter ot 10;
ic northeast quarter of 14 ; sect
ifl north half of 21 ; the aouthwi
utheast quarter of 23;  sections
the
of 7;
south half of 28; and sections 29 to 35 inclu;
ship three, of range three.
Soi'th of Ike liast ■
Sections 1 and 2
8 and 9; the wes-  hah' and lot 1 of section 10
12, 1	
the southwest quartei
sections 11, 12 and 13
las IT, 18. 19 and 20
st   quarter of  22 ; the
■A. 25, 26, and 27
i, of ti
the
and !K^ of the Jlmnlmh'ti. mi
lots 1,   2 and  3 of section 3 ;
: qui
In the mutter of the Estate of Jehu Pierce
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors
o!, aud all persons having claims against th.
eaid estate, to present their demands, with the
correspoodiog Touchers, within ten months from
the lirat publication of this notice, to the undersigned Administratrix, at her residence in th>
of Los Angeles, for Battlement, or the
barred by the statute of limitations.
ANNA CATHARINE PIERCE. Adru'j
Los Angeles. 6th day of January, 1859.
will be
Established in 1849.
ONE OF OUR FIRM is at present travelling in
Eiirope.wherc he is collecting and forwarding
to us by every steamer the most splendid stock o:
WITCHES AM JEWELRY
ever imported into this State. Our Watches cannot be surpassed for substantiality and time-keeping. Our Jewelry if. selected with the greatest
care, and none but the most tasteful goods madt
of the finest gold are allowed to leave our estab
lishment.
Quartz Jewelry
We manufacture on the premises. We are the
inventors of the art, and keep ahead of all competition.
WATCH REPAIRING
is done by the best workmen, under our own in
spection, and warranted for one year. Watches
for repair sent to-us by Express sure attended U
promptly.
JIARRETT.& SHERWOOD,
135 Montgomery street,
between Clay and Commercial streets.
jy2tT tf SAN FRANCISCO.
..82 50
.. 3
00
... 2
50.
..  1
50
.. 1
50
... 2
00
... 2
00
..  2
00
..  1
50
..   2
00
.. 2
00
.. 5
00
AGRICULTURAL & SCIENTIFIC
BOOKS,
Sold   Wholesale and Retail by
J. Q. &.   Warren,
lit   Sansome   st,,  San  Francisco,
Downing's Fruits of America	
Bi'idgeimui's Gardener's Assistant
Gardening for the South	
Guenoti on Milch Cows... ....
How to choose a good Milk Cow, (fully illu
trated,)	
Poultry Yard	
Qmnby on Baca	
Youati on th« Horse	
"        " Sheep	
Youatt & Martin on Cattle	
Randall's Sheep Husbandry..
DoTvnlng'B Rural Essays	
u Comi'try Houses	
" Landscape Gatdening	
" Cottitge Residences	
London's Gardening for Ladies	
Allen on the Grape	
Chorlton on the Grape ,	
Pardee on the Strawberry, Blackberry and
Currant  1 00
jpfS* Any of the above works  forwarded free of
postage on receipt of price annexed.
Catalogues mailed on receipt of address,
Subscriptions received for
British Reviews, or B ackwood. per annum, 33.00.
Four Reviews and Blackwood, $10 00
EclaotiO Magassine, New York,
Tbe Horticulturist, New York
Colored Edition, $5.00.
American Agriculturist. New York, $1.00,
Country Gentleman. Albany, $2.00.
Hovey'e Pomologioal ftfa^aziue, Bostoa, $2.00.
AH orders should be addressed to
J. Q. A. WARIJEN,
111 Saasome Rt.. San Franeisoc
:;i...n ;iii
tion 3
of 15
; half of
*t qui
west quarter of suction 13 , the south
quarter, the southwest quarter, tlie n
east quarter, ami the southeast qua
quarter, uf suction 1-i ; finctional st'eti
and 27, and sec-.io-us 31 and 35, of toi
fractiooal townships four acd sixteen,
North of the base line and west of the Mou
The southwest quarter of section I
east half of 5- tin- "imrtheaxt uuarter <•■
"t U;   and tliB nor; !,w.'-l ■,    :u'-r ■■!' 1"
Hum    The stoirthwest miarterof ttt
half of soutl
r of sontheas
I --'3. 2i,  25, ^
■'■: tho n
iip 44, ,
and the northeast qua
e. The west half of wet
iflt half of fl; sections IT.
uarter of 32; the went hi
the north half of 31: th
tat quarter of 2'2 ;   secf.il
11, 12 and 13
towM^liii. fortv-tliri
5, G, 7 and 8; the w
'21; the southwest <
tto'ns 28, 2»J iiiul 30 '
for. and the souths
and the southwest      _
The southwest quarter of B«sti._   _  , .   .	
the west-half of  9;   sect.ir.ns 17.   IS,  19 and 20 ; 'the west
halt of 21; the west h:lU of 28; section.-; 29, 39. 81 and 32 ;
the west half of 33,  of  township forty-live, of  range
s 33 and 34
■ forty-four
foui
The
■rtheast ftuarter of section 1; the southw
of 11- the southeast quii-ler of 12, an.
= r    ■n.lf:1,tv   five "   fl'.:.   ,!'., 'i':' -f-_- [■„' -■■
:i-i.- ; :-• -) iuL-Uj.+lve; the- -y
the si
itbw
northeast qua
section. 32, 8
turns 1 to4,ir
of 6, andsecti
The northeast
of 12; section
24, 25, aod26;
of township f
13 ; the south
ve, of township
secttoa 7 ; tbe
vest half of 19 ;
i east half of i-
quarter of 14 :
[quarter of 23;
25, of township
ealf of 4 ; sec-
le south half of
inrter of seven-
'.■en ; the sec-
; the northeast
>, of township
io east half and
9 inclusive; the
irter of 31; and
• rty-fou
: thosouth )
aship (brty-fl
14i sections
lithe;-
■uthw
; the
;arfe.r of  ?
soutl-. half of S:  the
irllieast. quarter, the
■ f northwest. quarUr,
10 : section* 11 to 35
n^liips two, three and
t huif of i
rth«
f southwest quarter of
tion four; the east half of section live; the northeai
quarter of eight; the west half of northwest quarter, th
southeast quarter ol northwest quarter, and the sout^
half of section nine; the northeast, quarter, and soutl
half of section ten; sections 11, 12, 18, and 14; the nortl
half of fifteen, and sections 53, 24, 25, 2.5. and 35, of town
siiip fortv-s'x. 'the southeast quarter of section twentv
three; the south half of twentvfnur- sections twentyfiv
and twentysix; tlie east half and the northwest quarte
of twentyseren ; the northeast, quarter of twculyeight
4i., ...._- jl;l^r 0j. MOl.LiieaiSti i-ii-u-i.er, the northwest quarfe
— t quarter, the east half of soutiieast quarter
ithwest quarter of southeast quarter of sec
a thirtyfive, of township forty
e tw
nlythr.
..■i-hl.i
:i tythre.
the i'i-;-
•ur and five ; sections  six  an'
eishf it nd ten ; sections 11, '.
s of section fifteen, on Bloo
: the fractions of section tv
amento river ; sections 24, 2;"> and
tions 27, 28 and 33, cast of the Sacramento
thirtyfour ; and the fractions of section thirtyfive. north
of the Sacramento river, of township twentymo* ; the
sections and parts of sections east of the Sacramento
river, and the parts of sect ions thirty three and thirtyfour
on Rancheiia Island, of township thirty; and township
thirty one, of range three.
Townships twentytwo, twenty three, twentyfour and
twenty five ; sections one, two and three ; the nortlioiist
quarter of four; sections ten to fifteen, inclusive ; sections twentytwo to twentyseveu, inclusive ; the southeast quarter of section twe:.itvei;;ht ; ami sections thirty
one to thirtyfive, inclusive, of township twentysix ; the
southeast quartei-of section twelve; sections 13. 14 and
15; sectious22 to27,inclusive; thesoutheast qua^terof38,
and scc:ions thirtyfour and thirtyfive. of township twenty
the southe:
rst   qui
■   of sectio
od section;
nte<
ship "twenty nine :
' sections
i"2"aiio'L3 ■' and'the fraction
of sections 4,  9,
10, 11 am
1 12,   north ..it the Sacrament.
river, of township thirty ; s
eel-ions Ihree to ten inclusive
sections fifteen ai
en ; the fractious of section
eighteen and nine
teen, east
of the Sacramento river; flee
tions twenty  to
e,  inclusive; the fractions t
sections 30. 32, ai
id 83, east
of the Sacramento river : hik
sections  tliirtyfo
ur  and  thirtyfive,   of  township thirfj
Townships  twe
otytwo.   t
wentvthree.  twentyfour  am
twentyfive ; secti
onsl. 2. 3.
4 and 5 ; the northeast quar
ter of six ; seciio:
is eight, t
o  fifteen,  inclusive ; section
twenlvone to twe
nclusive'; thcsoutheaslquar
ter of section thi:
■tVtw'o ; ai
id sections 33,  34  and  35,   o
township twenty
six ;  the
17 ; sections  18,
19 and  21
) ; the   southwest  quartei-   (.:■
tweutjone ; the
southwest
quarter of 25; ami  section
twenty-six to thi
rtvtive,  ii
iclosi've,  of township tweol'
seven ;   the fracf ions of sec:
ions 25, 2d  and  27.  north  o
the Sacramento I
iver, of township  thirtytwo, of rangi
Sections one to
five.incluf
ivfi; oit;ht to fifteen, inclusive
seventeen and tw.
iiitv to tw
tytwo to tiiirtyfi
ve." tnclus
ive, of township  twsntyone
sections one to fiv
oity to twi
iiity nine, inclusive ; and tliir
tytwo to thirtyfi
ve, inclus
ive,  of township twentytwo
sections  one  to
five,   inch
isive ; of eight to fifteen,  in
ilnaivfl ; 17 and
20   to   29,
inclusive; smi thirty two t<
me to four, inclu
;ive ; nine
to fifteen, inclusive, twenli
me to tv,en!.veu;i'i t, inc'fu.sii
■e ; and 33, 84 and 35, of town
Town
-hips
one, two, three
, four and fiv
c.ofrai
igee
Town
ships
two, three, fom
welv
ships
two. three, fou
r and five, of
thir
office at Visai
Mor
h day of Febrn
die   la
nds situated in
the followin
ship
parts o;
ships, vi-/.:
tooth o
HlieU
'..-.■<; thli! and t'./l-s! of the  Mints,/   th'iltJii
Town
.hip t
hirteen, and fl
actional toll
and fifi
f range sixteeu
Fract
ional
.owusliiii 1 liiri.eeii :   t.owi;>hi
p four!
frac;ioi
ial ton
of range seve
Town
ships-
thirteen, fourti
en and fifl.ee
ip sixt
.een, of range e:
.ghteen.
Town
ships
thirteen, fourti
ten, fifteen a
tt&  sixt
een,
lip twenty.
fifteen
nd   fra.
Sait ixkmua %*hhxti$mmh
ESTABLISHED IN l&8lT~"^
THOMAS ROWLANDSON
IMPORTER OF '
English & Scotch Ales & Porters
DOMESTIC    AND    FOR]2jGN
LIQUORS,
No. 151 Clay Street,
San Francisco
R especially infonn.s llio inliiiliitimlK ol s(1„ti    '
; Olifornia,  that  the  advertiser  will ,,, T'
consumers of the above articles at imported'„ ri
T. R. having an extensive commerce in ,lie,„i„!'
tardistricls. ,s donr»u : I making smngemS
with one or more vineyard proprietors tor tl.
sale of lul
NATIVE   WINE,
on commission, or otherwise, for which advan...
will be given if desired. »o«Mei
The advertiser, having been engaged in th
wine trade in Europe, he became practical!, ,,'
qnainted with the processes employed at all it,
chiet wine growing districts ot Prance Snain
Portugal, the Riiine, &o. &o„ and will therefn,,
be foond an eligible medium tor converting t|!
produce of California vineyards into money
A large and   varied   assortment  of Svi'Una
Hitters, Corrtials, Liquors, &"c «S'
constantly on sale. 7        '    *"•
Tbe advertiser is the only manufacturer in 0,1
tfornia of
GRWUINE   JAMAICA
H.TJDM     SHRUB,
a most exquisite tropical   drink
warm   climates  lor  its  hoe  flin
i: w, pari
ed soda w
. R. is the
men in ,i]
(1 delicioim
iter.
ed with ice
CROWTHERS BITTERS
bt'tnjf superior to nil otherB ; Lhov are cxtonsivHv
jonsirmcl by llx: UPPEII HANKS OF ENGLISH
SOC1KTY. ms nn ag-vocnljlc and jrcutlc encit!U]t\o
APPETITE. mjl*
« TA TF  OF CA Llfr'ORJVlA, \
County of San Bernardino. [
Lie Distiict t'liiui. oi the First .5udieiKl dis-
trtci.
WiUiitui C D.'pnty, Plaititiff.
. D. Stmilclonl and Matilda I). Willis,dnfend'tB
jtioti  l.rou^-ht.  jd   the   District  Court of tfrn
hip tirra'tvfoisr ; soctfr
ifteen. inclusive : twent vone to twen'r veight, inclusi
Hid 33, 34 and 35, of to.vnship fwentvfive. The no
west quarter of section three ; sections 4, 5. 6, 1 and
"-- west half of nine ; scetiofls 17, IS, T9 and 20;
t ha if of twent rone ; f he weut half of 28 ; sections
md 31; and the northwest quarter of 32 of towns
let
Judic
ial Dtstri
Ct, and   f
he
complaint
iiled in
the
fice
Uitv s
of the
.nd Ccram
Olerk oi
;y of San
'said Dis
Be:
"ii-trdiiio, ii
l tbe of-
<5i
J   T?t<
tbe  Stat
e o:
f Cuiiibm
la send
AA>I,KF01
-H and
Bl
■Vi'll,
1>A I>. Wii.;.;^.
T
)U ar
e hereby
required
to £
ippear in a
a action
lll'iiUL
;ht   agail
iut yon
hy
tbe   above
named
Dist
and
111 iff   1
n our Dt:
n aiul loi
iwer the i
the OoU
JOmplain
'ty
tflj
)! the First
of San Ben
?d therein,
Judicial
Jardir,o,
u certi-
Bed
copy
of winch
you :u'e 1
lere
with serve*
1. wi th
in t(
■n daj
■a ai'ier tl
i(! service
on
you  oi tli
is sum-
won
B—if
served w1
thin this
COU
nty ; or  if
served
out
til thi
3 COiinly
but will
in
the  First ,
Indicia!
Disl
ticf,
within   t
mnty di
iys
alter the
service
liici-
BOI ; i
ir if Ppvvi
.■d cut of
the
I'iivt. Jtidi-
siai Dis-
tr ei
days
■ afh i
ii the SU
ite   of  Oi
ice ituTi
lifo
■of;
rnia, wilht
always e;
n forty
<clusivo
of tl
will
ip da>
be la
cu ;—or
iKt you.
is  broHjj
jud
jpaent by
default
Tl
1 action
bt
to  cancel
and set
asid
i two
eertuiii ,
teeda   of
cor
Veyasice.
Ihf otiff
Iron
i Wilt
iain C. Di
tputy to ,
Johi
i D. Staph
ford, to
cert
tin property bi
Coated in
th
e ooantiee
t-f San
Ren
uribi
iaiiliti
d in ,
■opy ivlGi
implaint her
paxtieulaj
ewitii Bern
lj dee-
■d,) dai-
ed J
nlv 2i
Hli, :i^;i8
; and the
othei    from  j
,,lm n.
Staj)
lel'on
1 to Matilda D, Wi
Bernardino   coimi
II in,
tocertair tr.jper-
t date Septrjuiber
a 27;
p thi,
s twenty.
ghti
nlluve.
1st   qU;
half of thirty; the east half of t
33: and the'west half of  thirtyfour,   of township thi
one, of range six.
At the Land Office at San Francisco, comraeneing
Mondav, the fourteenth dav of l''ehi'u:iry next, fur the
iosaIo"f the public lands,  situated  In tbe following to
hips and parts of'townships, viz:
South of the bale line and east of the Mount Diablo in
dian.
actions One to 'our, inclusive ; the
ve ; sections nine to It ('teen, inclus    . ,   _, —
ntyefu-ht, inclusive;  the son the;; st- quarter of s ct
■tytwo; and sections 33. 31 and 35, of township twei
three, of range ten.
Township twent.ythree of ramje eleven.
ownship twentyseveu; section,* I to 15, inclusive i -
theast quarter  of 17 ; thi  northwest  quarter of '
northeast quarter of 21 ; sections 22 to 27, inelusii
the southeast quarter of 33 ; and sections  34  and  35,
township tweutveight, uf range fifteen.
The southwest qua iter of section 17 ; the south half
i ; sections V? and 2u ; the .south half of 21 ; the soi
est quarter of 22: tin; .louthwest quarter of 26 ; s«fti<
" to 34-. inclusive ; and the west balf of section 35
nship   tweotyeight ; sectk
to 15, inch
;..,tq, u>
ru:ige sixt*
Townshi
of secti
>.T   O-f   I
; the i
;' the n
expended, and for other furlher
1SWP
thr said
id pi
inliffwill
CllUK;
Hill ion uf
; for
all  cos(«
rape
Idpd. anil
1 rtiii
ef in anil
Distil
be i. t
[h.
i llaye.-, Judee of our
t6fh day of Kovem-
]    Atir-sf: My
Thom Sf Coopwood, At.l
William 0 Deputy
VVABE. Oier
fur Plaiotiit
'theast ouartor of 17 ■
ons 23, 24 and 25, and
i 26,  of township twei
hirty. The soutiieast quarter* of seet
■ast quarter of 10, the south half of 11 ■
■12; the north half of 13 : and tlie north
mps tivontyeijtht and twenty
n 3; sections 4 and 5 ; the  n
orthe.'ist qiny-ter of ? ■ se^tiu
e southeast quaiter on:;, tin.
■t  half of 22. !
3 southwest
tli half of 33,
,  the
south half of 2S, the u
35 of township tbirt'
(juarter of 3, the northeast
ecih;
i  iiortlmast quarter of 13, of township thirtyone,  of
igo seventeen.
ownship thirteen The sou thw
ud the northwest ijuarter of s«
r. The southeast quarter of i
nd the southwest quarter of 1;
^e north half of 19 ; and the „,
tions 17 to 21,
22: the south
sive, of town-
as 33, 34 a
i 1 to 12,
Join D.Staplefoi
In the. District   Gbur
and for San Ihm,
ifornia.
It appearing to rav
the above named defe
: and Matilda D. Wfllfs.
1st Judicial  District, in
dino Comity State of Cat-
t I do tiiei
I publisoed
ipaper publish)
a week, for th
', oi'de:
the Lc
the
that the sua
out
y affidavit.that
ibn
1).   Stapleford,
Jou
ud   within   this
of !
^uiHlusky City,
ir.d
that   the Paid
y ai
id proper party
or interest in
this
State, set  out
mpl
aiat,  and   tb'afc
ipla
inf consists in
1  d,
:(endaut,  fvow
lore
said   property.
o lii'onfiif!
Augi
3 City of U
faei
2  00 i
1 00
J per aiiiiinii.
, »5.09.
, J2.0O per annum.
quarter of 12
rof 14;.t!ieeas
iship forty.one
larter of 6; sec
•ttet of 12 ; th
ast half of 17
22 and 23 ; th<
25 ; sections 26
iaJf of 34; and
"■th half of sec-
arter of section
■outh  half of 29
18,
the  i
up
j haifoV ir, ■  and t.ii.e northwest qui
thirtytwo. of range twenty.
The so-utheast quarter of se-tion 17 : tl
quarter of IS r .sections 19 and 20 : the west
the southwest quarter of 27: sections 28 to'!
and the south half of 35, of township thi
township thirty two, of range twenty one.
At the Laud  Office at STOCKTON, commencing oi
decll 3ra
Concord Grape \We
CLt!0«'on, at S3 8aoh.    Orders Jl.    ■   ,pr,'s-
ill SaoBoaH street.
of 27, of township
.7 :: the- southwest
half of 21;
-, a weekly
I  Angeles,-
_ 3 being the
'ppapnr most likely to give notice to tbe de
la tit, Staple lord, ol the pendency of this action',,
that a copy of the summons and complaint inr
suit be forthwith deposited in tbe Post Office,
-'•■■'--" iid John D. Stapleford, at San-
^ounty, State of Ohio, bis place
el a;
and
Ifon-
Office at STOCKTON, i ^^^^
day, the fonrteentfi day of February  next,  for the df.sJPu-
sal of the public lands situated  in the  following town- .
mlparls
irthofthe base I
etions 1 to 5
township
and east of the Mount Diablo
s 27,
r ot J
est quarter of S *
aim 11. the south
-est half of nortl
he southwr.-st out
i&st
irter of
■ter of sontt
15, 18 and 19
8t quarter ol
If of 29: sec-
f 32 ; and th«
io  southwest    q
i  30 ■  an-1  sections
en : the east half, the ■
st half of southwest' qui
nclusive: the east half of s,
r of northeast quarter, thf
r, and the soutbwBsi r,,,^*
Ql9:the
and 29: the east half
lorthwest quarter of northeast
■iter of northwest quarter, the
st half of southwest quarter,
" 31 to  IT in elusive,"rftoVn-
rth  halt
irthw
r of   :
■eti.,1
30th dav ofJiine' .'
dredanil liltyeiylr
By the Pi-
Actins Co
■TAMES BUCHANAN
era! Land Office.
N'OTfCK TOlTJ.;-KM-!'T10.
s 21 to 29,
dec2&ati
Seottocsl to 12. inclusive- t
the northwest quarter of 14*  s
lBslaava ^tlte soatbirest quart
Nobles & Hoarc's VarnisTies.
ALL THE STANDARD AMERICAN    .Off
Adams' Bostoa Enisles.-
inline wini iii-Di-
FOREST RIVER   DO*
TIOIANiVS and otlier Colors,
GIVES, BIIOMES
COLD LEAF, &C.
^ii|ele
VOL. VTTT.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,   SATUKDAY,   EEEELAKY   19,   1859.
NO. 41.
&05 Angeles Qtax:
P0BLI3HKD ETBBT SATUKDiY BTOROTNU,
At No. 1, Pico Buildings, Spring Street, Los
Augeles,
BY   II.   HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscription, per annum, in advance, .$5 00
For Six Months,   3 00
For Tliree Mouths   2 00
Single Number   0 25
Advertisements inserted at TwoDollars per square
of ten Hues, for the first insertion ; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers.
Agents.—The following gentlemen are author-
lued Affenta for the Stab :
L. P. FishKR ,, San Francisco.
Buhns &  BtriiDiOK, Portt Office San Gabriel.
Cot. la a Thompson Monte.
R. N.Glbn*..,., Santa Barbara.
Judoh n. A. Thomas - San Bernardino.
BELLA UNION HOTEL
"sa.ek.ixx. street,
lOS   AHOI3I.ES.
FLASHNER & WINSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
MTJNS HOTEL, so long known as tbe best
in Southern California, having passed into
the hands of the present Proprietors, has
been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made
to its accommodations:
Strangers, and gentlemen with their families, will
find this an agreeable home, at all times.
The table will be supplied, as heretofore, with all
t'i» delicacies of the market. oct2
LAF^fiTTi  HOTEL.
HfcXcilxx  Street,
OPPOSITE    THE  BELLA   UJSi'ICM_
:LOS ANGELES,
MTHIS Establishment offers superior inducements to tbe traveling public, and especially to those wishing a quiet home. Tlie
location is desirable, tlie establishment large and
commodious, with rooms—single and for families—
clean and well furnished, and a tattle well supplied
with the choicest viands and delicacies of the season
—as is well known by those who have favored the
house with their patronage.
The Proprietor will  use every exertion, and neglect nothing, to give   his guests entire wati,-,faction.
EBERQARP & KOLL.
Los Angeles, Dec. 11, lb58.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Lus   Angeles.
i THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the
^^| [tailzie fctoA'UWill
duci..:,! ,n the very best style. Tli
l.berally supplied with everything
fords, and every oare will be ink1
UNITED STATES HOTEL a cui
fur boarders.
A tached to the Hotel is a BAR, w
of liquors and cigars are kept
Terms, modi
tied and :
table
ed to the
sandcig
ate to suit tbe t"OW
Los Angeles. Dec. 22, 1858.
be
.rket af-
ii for table   homt
i the bee
WEAVER.
Iksinm Carts.
C.   E.   THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
LOS ANGELES.
Office in Pico Buildingsi, Spring street. jy3
E.   J.   C.   KEWEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at X-aw,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,
Will practice in the Courts ol the First Judicial
District, the Supreme Court, and the U. S. District Court of the Southern District of California.
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellus's
store. ' Jan. 1st, 1859.
DR. J. C.  WELSH,
Wholesale and Retail
BRTDTOGIST,
I        MAIJV STREET, LOS AJVO-ELES.
WM. H. SHORE,
nSTota.x'y- r*Ti.'fc>lio.
jail29 OFFICE   A-ITfi'E" DROWN.
C.   DUCOMMUN,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Wholesale mil Retail Dealer in
Fancy Goods, BooKs & Stationery,
TOBACCO, P1PJBS, CIGARS ;
Window Glass, Oils and Golers, Varnishes,
Turpentine, &c. &c. &c.
The most varied and extensive stock on hand, to
be iound out of .-an Francisco. sepll
£» .    Xj JX,- 5S Ji\. ]El X>,
IMl'OK'IKli;
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer id
IfVeuclij    JCnglisH   and   American
Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles.     any 2
PH1NEAS BANNING,
JTorwardiiftg   and   Commission
Mercliant,
LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO.     olO
JOHN OOIitER.
TOMLINSOM.
GOLLER & TOMLINSOM,
Forwarding   ami   Commission
LOS ANGELES and SAN PEDRO, Cal.
R. E.  Raimond, Agt. at San Francisco.
July 3,-i&5S. novo
BACHMAN & CO,
wore, *.,   ote.
SFJ.les   himI AVeol (nlieii In exelinnge
irpreestreeCv^^soii'i'house Iroiti Cornmel
. J-atl. 1*1, 1851
Roofing! Hoofing I
JMEVSitio  RoofLsis S!!
E. P. RUSSELL'S   PATENT.
FR AN C ilTTff E L LU S,
HAYING purchased the patent right of the above
valuable invention, for the purpose of supplying the counties ol Los Angeles, San Bernardino
and San Diego, is now prepared to execute all orders with which he may be favored.
The pubiic are aware that it has been the study of
(scientific men, architects and builders, for many years
to discover an article tor Hoofing purposes, that will
withstand sudden changes ot climate, be impervious
to water, and of sure protection against (ire. The
inventor of this rooting labored many years to combine articles which would answer the above purpose
and obviate the difficulties of rust and decay attendant upon tin and shingles, and the destruction by
the sun and frost, of the various compositions used
for roofing. This he succeeded in doing, and now,
after six years of the severest trial we would invite
the careful attention oi all interested in such matters,
believing that they will be fully convinced of its
practical value both for durability and economy, iu
which respects we believe that its equal is not at
present known. This roofing can readily be applied
to roofs of ftvery description, either steep or fiat, and
can be put on over shingles or tin, being much cheaper than the first and at half the cosi ot the latter.
Two coats of the mastic put on over an old leaky
tin roof, will make it as good as new at one-tl
the cost. In preparing this roofing a heavy >:
or canvass is used, which is thoroughly sutm»■.««
with a perfectly water proof preparation, alter which
it receives a thick coating, upon both sides, of the
flour of soapstone, which sets into the textur- ■"**■"
canvass, and gives
elastic and durable.
j of,
FRANCIS   MELLUS,
WIlOLKSATiM ATI) RETAIL DKALKR
In   Groceries, Hardware,  Paints,
Oils,  Ac &e;
JUNCTION OF MAIN AND SPRING STREETS
JLOS  ANGELES. anl6
E. H. WORKMAN & BRO
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
■   TEMPLES MARBLE FRONT  BLOCK,
Will keep constantly on hand an assortment of
Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.
Found   Dead.
They found her dead
One snowy morning in the open street.
Her cold cheek resting on the pearly sheet
Around her spread.
And «n her lips a quiet smile reposed,
As if in sleep life's weary dream hud closed.
She slept the last, last sleep ;
Death's snal >v as on her brow, and Bhe had passed
Tired and suffering, to her home at last,
Leaving no friends to weep,
No loving ones to come at sunset hours
To sprinkle on her bosom tears aud ll.wers.
No warm and gentle hand
Clasped her's in tenderness, aa in the nigfet
She went out gently from thiw world of light
loto the shadowy land.
No earthly watcher lingered at her side
To hear her last iow murmur when she died.
But did she die alone?
No ! not alone : One friend kept watch with her,
One gentle voice, one loving smile wwa uear
The desolate unknown ;
One hand of mercy led her o'er Death's foam,
fo the better land to friends and home.
Ill  llH   Wo<>ll4.
BT AtVMOKT LEIGBTOSf.
I walked alofle in depths of Autumn woods ;
The ruthless winds had left the maple bare;
The fern was withered, aud the sweet-briar's breath
No longer gave its fragrance to the air.
T-he barberry strung its coral beads no more,
The thistle down on gauzy  wings had flown ;
Aud myriad leaves on which  the summer wrote
Her blushing farewell, at my feet were strowa.
A loneliness-pervaded eve^y spot ;
A gloom of which my musing soul partook ;
All nature mourns,-£ said ; November wild
Hath torn the fairest pages from her book.
But suddenly a wild-bird overhead,
Poured forth a strain so strangely clear and sweet,
It seemed to bring me back the skies of May,
And wake the sleeping violets at my feet.
Then long I pondered o'er the poet's words,
;,The loss of beauty is not always loss;"
Till like the voice of love they soothed my  pain,
And gave me strength to bear again my cross.
O murmuring heart! thy pleasures may decay,
Thy faith grow cold, thy golden dreams take wing,
Still in the realm of faded /outh and joy,
Heaven kindly  leaves some bird of  hope to sing.
Repairing ctonv with piomp
did o!
rilli
Notary   Public and   Conveyancer
SAN BERNARDINO.
OFFICE—In Brick Building, Main street.
Agreements, Deeds, Powers of Attorney, Mortgages, and all other Legal Papers drawn and acknowledged. aii30
of tin
firm body, making it very
After the canvass, as prepared,
nother coaliutr ol mastic,which
L.OS ANGELES STRKET, in front ot" Cor<t
& Barker,
HAS the honor to announce to the Public, that
he still carries on his business ?t the old
stand, as above, and having in his employment
competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders with which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
Fli.t}H«mis;s.,t'nivI:'iV<' Repairing,ami HI<>mlln£
<>i all ictuds.
Also,everything tu Hie Smlillery r.uslm-ss.
Los Angeles, Nov. 31st, 1858.
is thoroughly fillad'witb sand, is given it. leaking it
fireproof in every respect. By exposure, tins coat-
inr, becomes firm aud solid, giving you a roof that
c/n be walked upon with perfect impunity, and as
durable an anvthing known; and we do most candidly
-nd unhesitstinerlv believe, far superior to anything
of the kind vet "discovered; and alter a severe 'est
Ot many years, stand as reliable and' good as when
fea™p«t on. without change or decay. All that we
D      !    .1..,^ „ .,„,.„f„l   ..xitminatiim  imiv be given it.
HOUSE3   SIGN,   and   ^AKIUAGE
Gilding, Glazing, Paper Hanging,
&c. &c &c.
O.   SPILLAHT
BEOS to inform the public that he has commenced
business in the house '    """""•« c^».jp ■• r
and we feel convinced that it
™^dution which we oiler of it.    Annexed we give
^     the names of some  of the persons using this
are at libei ty to refer:
you  — -
70ofing,-aud to whom
— kkfkiu:nct.s.
bear all the recom-1 opposite the store of F. Mki.lus, Esq.
prepared to execute all orders in the various departments of his business, in a style to give satisfaction
to all who may patronize him.
Los Angeles, .Oct 16, 1858.
New States and-Territoiies-YVhen
and by Whom Admitted.
Under  General   Washington's   Administration,
thy following new States were admitted :*
Vermont, io 1791.
Kentucky, in 1792.
■Jenneesee, iu 1796.
Under  John   Adams' (federal anti-democratic)
administration, not a single new State  was admitted into the Union.
Under Thomas Jefferson's (Democrat) administration, the following new States aud Territories
were added to the Union:
Ohio, in 1802.
. Louisiana,, purchased in ist)i;.
tbWrWW.ro^
which had hitherto been in the hands ol a foreign
power. Territorial governments were organized
in Mississippi, Indiana aud Louisiana.
Under James Madison's (Democratic)  administration, and with a Democratic Cougjess, the  following addition was made to the confederacy:
Indiana, in 1816.
During the Presidency ot James Monroe, assisted by u Democratic  Congress, the   following new
States were admitted into the Union :
Mississippi, in 1817.
Illinois, in 1819.
Missouri, in 1820.
Maine, in 1820.
Florida, purchased in 1821.
During the Presidency ol'John Quincy  Adams,
who  was   not a  Democrat,   there  were no   new
Stated adniitled into the Union.
Under tbe Presidency of General Andrew Jackson, the folio-wing new States were admitted by
a Democratic Cougreaa.
Michigan, in 1836.
Arkansas, in 1838.
Under   the Presidency   of Martin  Van   Buren,
Democrat, no new States were admitted!.
Under the Presiecncy of Harrison and Tyler,
Whigs, no new States were admitted, although
preliminary steps were taken to acquire Texas.
Durins the Presidency of  James K, Polk. Democrat, and by a  Demociatie Oongiess,   the follow'
ing new States were admitted :
Texas, in 1845.
Iowa, in 1815,
Florida, in 1845.
Wisconsin, is 1849.
California was bought.
N w Mexico and Utah bought.
Under the Whig administration  of Taylor and
I illmore, assisted hy a  Democratic Congress,  the
following new State was admitted :
California, in 1850.
The following Territories were organized : New
Mexico. Utah and Washington.
Under Gen Pierce's (Democratic) administration, the following Territories were organized by
a Democratic Congress :
Nebraska and Kansas,
Arizona was pin chased;.
Under James Buchanan's (Democratic) administration, Ihe following State was admitted:
Minnesota, in 1858.
Oregon and Kansas will doubtless be admitted
before his Presidential term closes.
It will be seen by this restone that every new
State, bofh free and slave, wan admitted Into the
Union by a Democratic Congress, and under a
Democratic President, except Caliloruia. She
came in under a Democratic Congress and a Whig
Presideni.
Every Territory has been  organized and had  a
government   given it by a Democratic  Congress,
Every  acquisition of Territory   which has  been
SPRUV&ffTRSS'F] made since the Revoluiion has been by a Demo-
Oct. 2-1-tTi, 1358.
Important from Europe-
Nrw York, Jan. 19.-—The steamship City of
Washington, with Liverpool dates to the 5th inst.,
has arrived at this port.
At the New Year's Levee, the Emperor Napoie-
ou mdae a threatening remark to the Austrian
Minister, which attracted great attention. The reports growing out ot the affair causud a panic and
a decline of one per cent, on the Paris Bourse, and
h per cent ou consols at Loudon. The Kmperor's
words were: "I regret that our relations with
your Government are not so good as they were ;
bul I request you ta tell your Emperor that my
personal leeliugs for him have not changed/1
The emphatic tone of the Emperor, aud his animated gesture, attracted  the   attention  of the assembled diplomatic corps.    The Bourse was closed
till Monday   the 3rd, but on  the   opening, quite a
panic prevailed, the  decline  in   the   funds   teing
fully one   percent.    On  the  4th inst. the Bouri
coulimied depressed, andagaiu rather lower.    TL
Louden Exchange sympathized with the Paris d'
cline, and consols were  at   one   time I lower, and
the market closed flat^
At Vie: na, also, a panic prevailed under the ru
mor that Austria would send troops to Belgrade
Italy continues unsettled, aud Lombard; in particular. The news from all parts are pregnant
with alarm. The steps taken in Lombardy are almost tantamount to a state of Beige.-
The Spanish Aliuislry have declared that Spain
will never sell Cuba, and have protested against
the iusukiug hypothesis to the coutraryMmplied in
President Buchanan's message.
Olozula introduced a motion iu the Cortez-'-sup-
porting the Ministerial declaration, and was unanimously approved.
Spain has obtained fall Batisiaction fromMexijo
for the Tampico. affair.
Rumors prevail of the discovery of a formidable
conspiracy at Cracow. Numerous arrests of parties said to be implicated have been made at Cracow.
Everything was quiet in Servia. The Bombay
mall of December 9th had reached England- The
news includes an account of a large army of rebels
having been defeated by the Commander-in-Chief.
The amnesty was slowly but effectually thinning
the ranks of the rebels, giving promise of early
peace.
London, January 7.—The disquietude satined-
by the Emperor Napoleon's menace to the Austrian Minister, continued to affect the political
and financial world. The panic continued on the
Paris Bourse.
On tbe 7th instant, the Paris Moniteur published the following paragraph :
"For several days public opinion has been agitated hy too alarming reports which it is the duty
of the Government to put a stop to, by declaring
that nothing in the diplomatic relations authorises
the tears which these reports tend to provofce."
This caused a slight improvement in the funds,
both at Paris and London, but it was only temporary, an&allthe improvement was subsequently
lost.
It is reported that the French Government has
nt a very   threatening note to Austria, warning
her of the consequences of Austriaus crossing the
Servian frontiers.
Tne accounts from Italy are alarming. Austria
sending strong reinforcements into Lombardy,
where her garrisons are already on a war looting.
An outbreak was anticipated at Milan. It was
rumored that that city was in a state of siege, and
that, irv-sui agitation existed likewisea" Cremona.
Moilena and elsewhere, but the rumor hid' not
an soldiers at Cremona.
Lonwo.v, Saturday,-JunuKry 8.—The TirfWB intimates that the Emperor's speech to the Austrian
Minister was made with the view of learning how
the great powers would receive the project of
French interference in Italy, and- wjb (he result
has happily been a decisive and great failure.
Owing to the increasing suspicion with which his
policy is regarded, the attempt of the Monit.i ur to
sooth the excitement has bus partially  succeeded.
tflare^np in tlie Sc»&te.
New YOKE, Jan. 22.—The Herald's Washington !
correspondence says : In the executive session of'
the Senate to day, an angry discussion arose" -be-"
tween Judge Douglas and Senator Fitch, when
words were used -which, it is thought, must lead to■'.
a duel. - The d.-bate occurred on the question of
confirming Putter, of Ohio, as Collector of Toledo.-
Mr. Pugh opposed Potter's nomination, as the
man displaced was his friend. He said if .he President desired an issue with him, (Pugh) he was"
ready for it. He denounced the appointment, andT
called ou every Senator who was his (_Fugk's)
friend'ro vote against it*
Mr. Douglas responded, saying that he would
vote with the Senator from Ohio. He then branch-'
ed nft on to tbe Illinois appointments, aud said
that they were dishonest, corrupt and incompetent.
Senator Fitch interrogated Doirglas, aud said it-
was untrue.
Douglas again reiterated what he had said.
Fitch again said it wae untrue. (Cries of order
were then made.)-
Douglas then continued the debate.
Pi ten replied iu Etoagltta with grout bitterness,
and said that Senator* knew how to prize anything
coming from that quarter.    tCr,os of Order.)
Mr. Douglas then replied and was called to order.
Motions were iheu made that Douglas be allowed--
to »o on in order.
Jeff. Davis opposed it. aud^aid. turniug to Doug-'
las, thai he had listened with indignation tu the'
language used, aud it was that of a highwayman1
and bravado.
The debate was continued" some time-, when a1
motion was made aud the Senate adjourned. It
was said the lie wa» given, and most severe personal remarks niaiii1.
Great (iilialn.
The annual returns of the British navy, showing its c-ondition on the 1st of January, reports
that it consists of 523 vessels, of every descrip--
tion, exclusive of 167 gun-boats. The number of
vessels in commission and doing duty in all parts
of the globe is 176. There are also eleven line of-
battle screw steamers, of from 80 to 131 gun* each,
in the course of construction, with fifteen other
screw steamers in various stages of progress. The
navy is reported as in a most efficient state, both
as regards the number of vessels and the manner
in which they are equipped.
The number of emigrants who left Liverpool in
in 1858 was 7'0,4(56, a decrease of 71,456 aS compared with tbe year preceding. Of these emigrants  nearly 41,000 were  hound for the Uuited
States.
  '— i » » -—i 	
DKA.TU OP ©OL. Fuancis Lbe.—The honors of a
military burialwere paid (he remains of Colonel
Francis Lee, ol the 2nd Regiment ol infantry, who
died in St. Louis, on the evening of the l!Hlj January. The distinguished deceased was tini■.; in
Pennsylvania, April 13th, 1802, and was conse
quently in his fifty-seventh year when he died.
At tbe age of sixteen he entered the Military
Academy at West Point as a cadet, and four years
atteiwards received his commission as 2nd Lieutenant of the Seventh Infantry. Two years later
he was promoted a grade higher and became First
Lieutenant, In February, 1847", he attai
rank of Major of the Fourth lnfautiy,ii
regiment he was iu command during the euwiu
war with Mexico. For gallant and meriiorious
conduct in the engagements of Cherubnsco and
Oontreras. August 20th,, 1847, he received the brevet ot Lientenant-Oi loin 1, and an addition grade,
hy brevet, for heroic demeanor, a month laler, at
the battle of El Molino del Rey, in which conflict
be was wounded. He had previously distinguished himself at the siege oi Fort Brown, and his
conduct on the taking of the City of Mexico
marked distinction. He succeeded to the Col
cyoMbe Second Regiment October 18th
which rank he held at the time of his death. Hf
was commander of the Depar ment of the West
stationed in St. Louis, until last fall, when he *a;
relieved by Col. E. y.Sumner.—Republican.
Ihe
which
and is now | cratic President and a Democratic Congress
lel-
1S55,
JSPPBBSON Cm, Jan, 13.—A special messenger1'
from Governor Medary lo Governor Stewart arrived here-tins morning. He reports that Montgomery, with a band of from two to three hundred*
men, is fortifying himself neat- the Missouri line ;J
that all the United States troops in Kansas have'
been sent to the scene of action, and that volunteers ure being raised as rapidly as possible. Six
hundred muskets passed through this cily yester-
day'for li'ansafi,
Washington, Jau. 14.—The Postmaster General5
tates that under the postage law tf 1845 the revenues and expenditures were  about equal.    S uce
'ie passage  ot the law Of   1851. fixing lh" present
lies, iIn;   expenditures   have been   regi Frly  and
irgidy increasing.    These facts obviously suggest
lat il Cmigressis delermint-d to make the Depart--
cut iclfsuslaiuing, the surest means ol doing Ho'
ould be a return to the law of 1846, and establish
?e cents i ostage tbrrijatafleeaunder, aud leuee-unr
ir distances over three thousand miles ; hence he'
favors the bill introduced in the Senateata former
fSaion.    This,    together'  with   the   amendments
hich he had.already suggested, in regard' to bbe:
mode ol inviting proposals for carrying thu mail,
substilut.on  of postage  stamps  for   the
% privilege, wo»ldi'?o0er- the  .'Xpsftittent
.aiuing   iu  what relates to its regular  and
•petaiion,    Two s.ets of service were call'd
stence in consequence of the necessities of-
this State, one the Pacific route and the other the'
git*t over-land   route   to California.    Tbe former,•
tiler deducting postages',  will cost   S-Co,o66''per'
Miutim.and the latter, when the Salt Lake line is!
added, will cost $1,500,000, lor which   there will'
not prob.kt.ly be siilticiuot postage revenue tupay.-
WASur.soruN, J«a.j8.—JamesM. Cram,delegate
>in Ifevada, lias issued a circular to the inemberr
me a law,    Tlie le'ngtn 'oi   rare   nMWj m ***>
and its Im&dth 400 miles.    The population ranges
3iu 15,000 to 18.000 souls.
He gives a glowing description of!ils mining:
and agricultural features, saying, in conclusion,
that he can enter into a bargain arrangement lor
nibusing the Terriiories through Congress.—-
The Terrritory ol Nevada ia suffering under tuu
present state of things. Tbe bill to orgauiz: is in
advance ot others ; I t each come up iu order and'
be tested on its merits.
The House Committee on Territories this morning ordered thebill toprovide lor the organization.'
of the Territorial Government ol Dacotah, to lie
repMtcd.-with her boundary oxteudiag west to the-
Rocky Mountains.
Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, and Mr. Graham, delegate elect from C'oloua. appeared before the com-
initlee to day. and addressed it in favor of the organization of the latter Territory, but the commit--
tee arrived at noconelm-ioii in regard to it. Should-
their action ultimately be favorable, the Territory
will, it is supposed, be made to covei a larger area-
tlwu Mr,( o-il'aa proposed, in his bill.
The Secretary of the Treasury lias Submitted to
Congress his plan tor reducing the expenses for the
collection of levenues to lbe extent ol■ i 100,000!
per annum, lie proposes tbe re-organizalion of
the collection dsliic.s. the reduction of the 116
ports ofentry to 76, and' tho discontinuance altogether ol 21'oi the 8t) ports ol delivery —the salaries of officers to remain the same as under tbe
measure recommended, although their duties'would
be increased.
The Postmaster General estimates that ¥16,-
000,000 will be required for the services of the
Post Office Department lor the fiscal year ending,
tbe 80th June, 1860.
Majority and minority reports have been prepared on the Oregon Bill by uaeihbarsol tbe House
Coinmittfe on Territories.
The Senate Post Office Committee have agreed
ty report a bill increasing tbepoetoge to fire cents-
foi- all distances under 3.000 miles. This feature
was opposed by Messrs. Bigler of Penn., Dixon of
Conn., and Hale of X. 11 The Oommiitce were'
unanimous us to restraining the tranluni: privilege
ami propose lo authorize tho Pc^tma.-te General
to receive bids en the best terms, will o- t regard
to particular mooes of conveyance, as now designated by law. There is no probability that Con-
grefls will increase the rates of postage.
Washington, Jan. 13.—Capt Looser, of thcThiri
Artillery, Uuited States Army, has resigned from
the service.
IN UOSTON—Uuiou UlassCo, Kilbyst.+; Ait.fi
Tube G«. lOS SUU'. st.: G. Ry«
vuv S; Co. 7 M'evMnvi'.'t-M row
flc'nicr,4ITiiion8t.:   M
Brass
t, 40 State st; IIo-
iek, furniture
druggist,  34
Ind
street.
.in st.:
ulal,  t>
M CAMW.IVHIK.—Him. Em<
H. 'm-lkm^iUm, Maoist.; Bun
dealer.,- li, Osborn, ulaaiug mi
builders.
(Bixuv .tC(ilit)   i.ilt: 'liTvern.
IN ROXBURY—Win. Barton
builders.
IN OOftCnE'STGH—F-dward MoKetchnii
l.N. NEl'ONGET—Eillyit Mlyin, su^vhitt-ndentoil-work
IN Sl'lttNGFIGI.n—H. Gray, sapf.'riniL-iidL'nt, C.W. Ch;
pin. President W. R. R.
IN" FALL  IHVKR—Ricliavd  Cord.
f. Boeden-, GltiV" "-'<■■'■ w'-
E.. E. Col'e,
:J"oSnaon &Levett.
builder: TBofl-
,  FreK. Iron Workii.
it Works.
. . MF.LLUS,
Junction Main and'Spring streets.
L08 Angeles  Sept. 25, 185S. 	
SAIjT ^'OH.   S-A.Xj33.
IOOO Bags of Salt for sale, by
IRON AND BRASS  TOUNDRY,
ALAMEDA   STREET,
Opposite the. Sisters of Charity.
WE would' respectfully inform  those that are rr,
tarested  in  the   general   prosperity of  the
in succSul operation, and that jeW^
..M.cute all work pertaining to tne tniMiiess, in a
nraniier that cannot be excelled in tins or any other
StThe attention ol P-ties owning^ abmit to erect
Be-p.™ Thrwher.. and all kind, of Machinery. „
SrStothe above ea.aW.*me.
rcnairseanbemade, o'
»*«* M'i0MSiTOHLmWBMTTON I, CO:
London i Grkat Ljjh&bb—The colony of Victoria is now in the market for a loan of $35 000,-
000, for railroad purposes. The Madras Presiden
cy wants Sin.000.000. for canals. The India Government will probably require about $40,000,000-
Meaowhile, says tlie correspondent of the Commercial, the recent Turkish and Chilian loans arc
taking money out of the country from time to
time, as the insta:menla fall due. A variety of
other foreign projects are likewise known to be
ready for hatching whenever the market will admit of it, and among the miscellaneous schemea .a
a new laud loan company lor Canada.
I.«tist trom Ivaiisas.
Leavenworth City.—Jan. 20.— Capt. Montgom.
ery has voluntarily given himsell up lo the author-
",es to await fria1 upon the cfiarges of complicity
the recent troubles on the Southern border,
Capt. Brown is reported to have left the Territory.    No further difficulties are apprehended.
The English visitors. Lords Cavendish and Ashley returned some days s;nce to New York. Lord
Richard Grosvenor has pursued bin solitary journey
to Ihe Rocky Mountains and Oregon, and expects
to visit Vancouver's Island.
A. Correspondent of the S .  Loais  ltppublicanT_
writi  g from Washington, Jan. 10th Bay* :—
The impression seems to prevail that there will
be but little geneial legislation Uls session, of importance,, beyond Ihe passage of the appioprialion
bills, and the adoption of some means lo replenish
the Treasury. There will be a deficiency od the
30lh June nex1, ol seven millions of dollars, and
no means, whatever, have yet been adopted for
meeting Lhi* deoeleney. Something mutt be dune-
00 this point, or an extra t-essioa of Cougrest^iU'
be called, This I..ct 1 base Irom tbe most reliable-
source. An extra Bees'ioo now cosis trie Government nothing, uud members are not. likely to incut'
the risk of paying the expenses thetnsjlves.
ient at which all
ir machines manufactured.
,oe Angeles, July Si, 1868.
J. H. Miehon. a Fr nch '"atbolic priest, has
■written a brilliant pamphlet, urging the porma
m-nt removal of the Pope to Jerusalem, the cradle
of the Christian religion.
When Rothschild was asked whether he would
not like to become a temporary King of the Jews
in Palestine, "Oho, no," he said, "I would rather
be Jew of the Kings than King if the Jews."
The richest man in Louisville, Ky., is tbo Hon.
James Guthie. His property ia assessed as wurth
|1,382»«8&
Lord Lyons, the new British Minister to this
country, was born in 1817. and is two years okUr
than Lord Napier. At the age of 42, therefore, be
may be considered a- a desirable man ar Washington, for he is unmarried, Lord Napier iBremoved
from a salary of £1,500 in this country, to one of
£11.600 in Holland—a most undoubted decline, the
causes of which aFe yet to V ascertained and stated Lord Lyons is said to be positively advanced.
He leaves'Tuscany, where he was only nthird-clasn
diplomatist (Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary.') to assume the position at Washington, "t a second-class man, and rises from a ual-
| ary of £2.000 at Florence, to one of £4,500 a year
1 at "Washington.
The United States,appellant, vs. John A. Sutter..
The argument oi this cause was commenced by Mr.
Hull lor the appellants, in ih- Supreme Court of the-
United Slates, ou Tues-day, Jan. 4.
The Gougenhiem libel ease against Ihe lark
G.inpsw was discussed by Judge Hoffman, in the U.
S. District Coutfc.
The rteam-r John A. Stephens leftSan *"*»
on the fftb, carrying  250 passengers and $1,682,
067.
the
Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham announces
Mount Vernon Kecord, that she bad paid the in
stallment of $57,000 due on Mount Vcrvou. to Mr
John A. Washington.