Tlic líoll Hint Alie Split.
this is the rail tbat Abe split.
this is the man who  fetched   the rail that Abe
split.
these are the delegates, honest men,
Who voted for States where they'd never been,
Who hurrahed   fot ihe man   who   fetched the rail
that Abo split.
This is Greely, of Oregon,
"Who fought the battle of Sleivenamon,
And primed the delegates, honest men,
Who voted for States where they'd never been,
Who hurrahed for  the  man  who  fetched the rail
that Abe split.
This is Bill Seward,  all forlorn,
Who " cusses" the Greely of Oregon,
Who fought the battle of Sleivenamon,
Aud primed the delégales, honest men,
Who voled for Stales where they'd never been,
Who hurrahed for the  man  who (etched  the rail
that Abe split.
This is Beecher, all shaven and shorn,
Whose rifles were once to Virginia borne,
Who crucified Seward, all forlorn,
Who cusses the Greely from Oregon.
■Who fought ihe bailie of Sleivenamon,
And primed the delegal.es. honest men,
"Who voted for States where they'd never been.
Aud hurrahed  for  the   mau who  fetched the rail
that Abe split.
this is the party that crows in the morn,
Whose feathers will droop  when  the day is gone,
AVho worship the  Beecher.  all shaven and shorn,
Whose rifles were once to Virginia borue,
Which crucified Seward, nil forlorn,
Who cusses the member from Oregon,
Who fought the battle of Sleinenanion,
And primed the delegates, honest men,
Who voted for States where they'd never been,
And hurrahed  tor the man who fetched the rail
that Abe split.
Iu a novel at Margate Library,*his passage was
marked and well thumbed :—"there is no object
so beautiful to me as a conscientious young man.
I watch him.asldo a star in heaven." " That is
my view—exactly," sighed Miss Josephine Hoops,
as she laid down the volume. "In fact, I think
there's nothing so beautiful as a young man, even
if he ain't conscinetious !"'
Strange Womun Wantiíd—Mrs. Dr. Lydia Sayer
Hasbrouck advertises as follows in her last Sibyl :
Wanted—An intended bride who is willing to
begin housekeeping in the same style in which*her
parents began.
Twenty fashionable young ladies who dare to be
seen wielding the dusting brush or darning their
brother's stockings, if a gentleman should happen
to make an early morning call.
ten independent young ladies of "good families," who dare to wear their last winter's bonnet
to church on a line Sunday.
Fourteen young ladies, " who aré anybody"
who dare to be seen iu the street wearing shoes
with soles thick enough to keep their feet warm.
Fifty young ladies of sufficient age "to go in
company,'' who dare confess they have ever made
a loaf of bread or a pudding.
poor man
Poverty—At  a   late  celebration
present offered the following toast :
''Here's a health to poverty, it sticks by you
when all other friends forsake you.
Why is an adjective like a drunken man ? Because it cannot stand alone,
Tho only cap of liberty for the French—the
percussion cap.
Say nothing, do nothing, which a mother would
not approve, and ycfu arc ou the certain road to
happiness.
XT.*;
Fun is worth more than physic, and whoever invents or discovers a new Bource of supply deserves
the name of a public benefactor.
Many a true heart that would have come back
like a dove to the ark, alter ¡ta first transgression,
has been brigbteued beyond recall by the savage
conduct ot an uuforgiviug spirit.
KOHLBH'!
PIANO
thy authority.i
AN ACT TO PROVIDE POR PAYINO CER-
taiu Equitable Claims ngninst tbe Stat* or OftlllOX-
>i-..i, m. it tu contrae I & Fu nilcd D*bt for tLat jiuryose ; up-
[.. roved April 80, 18130.
The PeopU of the State of California, represented In Senate and Aaaeinbly, do euaet ua follows :
Section 1. For the purpose of liquidating, funding and
¡laying the claim.H against the State of California, hereinafter specified, the Traasurur of State shall cause to be
prepared suitable bonds of the State of California, not to
uxceed the aura of two hundred thousand dollars, bearing
interest at the rateof seven per centum per annum from
the date of their ¡.-sue, payable at the office of tbe State
Treasurer, on the first day; of July, one thousand sight
hundred and eighty. The interest ¡iccniiug ou said bonds
shall be due and payable at the office of the Treasurer of
State on the first day of January and July of each year ;
provided, that the first payment of hitirpht shall be made
before the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two. Said bonds shall be sigend by the So-
vernor. and cou.iiterni,'iied by the Controller nn (¡"indorsed
by the Treasurer of State, and h1ih.11 have the seal of tile
State affixed thereto.
Skc. 2. Coupons, for the interest, shad be attached to
each bond so that they may bo removed without ¡njuryor
unitiktlion to the bond. Said coupons, consecutively
numbered, shall be signed by the Treasurer of State.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer and Controller of State, each, to keep a separate record of all
such bonds as may be issued, showing the number, date
and amount of each bond, and t o ivhom the same was issued, and upon what chiim, am! its amount ; and none of
the claims herein specified shall be liquidated or paid but
in the maimer herein provided.
Skc. 4. The sum of one thousand dollars is hereby ap
pro;;riated, out of any money Lu the ¿Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay the expense that may be incurred by the Treasurer iu having said bonds prepared, but
the Controller shall not drrw his wa.irant on the Treasury
for this amount until there is money  therein to pay the
Skc. 5. AH persohs having any of the claims against
the State of California entitled to be funded as hereinafter specified shall, upon the presentation of the saine to
the Treasurer of State, receive in exchange therefor a
bond or bonds of the State ol' California, provided for in
the Erst section of this Act. but no bond shall be issued
fura less sum than five hundred dollnrs. nor for fractional parts of a hundred dollars, but the Treasurer may issue certificates ot such fractional parts not bonded,
which said certificates shall be transferable nnd en tilled
to be funded as be Tore provided. The Treasurer shall indorse on the back of each claim so received and liquidated, the date on which he recived the same, and from
whom, and the number of the bond issued in exchange
therefor, and such claim shall be¿ filed in the office of the
Secretary of State.
Skc. 6. For the payment within twenty years of the
principal and interest of the bonds issued under this Act.
there shall be levied annually until the bonds are paid!
and promptly collected in the same manner as is or may
be provided by law (or ordinary State taxes, a tax of one
and one-quarter cents on each one hundred dollars of the
assessed value of the real md personal p.-operty in the
State ; and the fund derived from this tax shall b.'- set
apart and applied exclusively to the payment of the interest on the bonds herein provider! and the final redemption of the principal of said bonds, and the faith of the
Statu of California is hereby pledged for the payment, as
herein provided, of the bonds issued by virtue of this Act
aud the interest thereon ; and all moneys thai, may be received by the State of California from the United Slates
Government on account ofthe "Civil Fund," so called,
are hereby irrevocably pledged to the payment of the
principal "and interest on the bonds issued under this Act.
A willful refusal or neglect by the Supervisors or any oth
er officer to levy or collect the taxes imposed by this Act
shall be a misdemeanor, and the person or persons convicted thereof shall be removed from office and punished
by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding six mouths,
or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Sec. 7. Whenever, on the first day of February or August in any year, there remains, after the payment of the
interest, as hereinbefore provided, n surplus of ten thousand dollars or more, it shall be the duty of the Treasur-
er to advertise for the space of one. week in one daily
newspaper, published in English, in tho city of New York",
and for one month in one daily newspaper, published bi
English, at the Stale Capital, for sealed proposals, to be
opened one month after the expiration of such publications, by the Treasurer, in presence of the Governor or
Controller, at the State Capital, for the surrender of
bonds issued under this Act, which advertisement shall
state the amount of money he has on hand for the purpose of redemption ; and they shall accept the lowest
proposals, at rates not exceeding par value, as may re
dee;n the greifest amount of bonds, until The amount of
cash on hand for the redemption is exhaustei ; provided,
however, in case a sufficient amount of such bonds shall
not be offered, as aforesaid, to exhaust the Sinking Fund
toa less amount than ten thousand dollars, then it is
hereby made tho duty of the Treasurer to advertise iu
t'.vo newspapers, one in New York and one at the Capital
sI)alYs'iaVó' tfle áíuoitlmfi fTie'bVhkiiígYüVia-a,rl'(rv'iÍe"íTU'm''-
ber of bonds, numbering them in the order of their issuance, which such fund is set apart to pay and discharge ;
and if such bonds so numbered in such advertisement
shall not be presented for payment and cancellation within three months fmrn the expiration of such publication,
then such fund shall remain in the Treasury to discharge
such bonds whenever presented, but they shall draw no
interest after such publication, as last aforesnid.
Sec. 8. The Treasurer of State shall keep full and particular account, and record of all his proceedings under
til is Act, and of tin: bonds redeemed and surrendered, and
he shall transmit to the Governor an abstract of all his
proceedings under this Act. with his annual report, lo
be by the Governor laid before the Legislature; and all
books and paper- pertaining to the matler provided for
in this Act shall at all times be open to the inspectio
any party interested, or the Governor, or the Attorney
General, or a Committee of either branch of the J.egisl;
ture, ora Joint Committee of both
Skc. 9. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to p*j the
interest on   said bonds   when the sunns   falls   due, out i"
said Interest Fund, if sufficient ; and if said   fund be re
sufficient, then to nay the deficiency  out of the Cerier
Fund; provided, that the  Controller of State shall fir
draw his warrant on the Treasurer    payable to the ord
of said  Treasurer,   for  the   amount  of  interest   mom_
about to become   due, which said interest warrant shall
be drawn at least one  mouth   previous to the maturing
Skc. 10. It shall  be the duty of the Governor and Con
tro.ller, while said bonus are being issued,  to examine all
claims receivea by the Treasurer as aforesaid, and cam
the same to be registered and canceled in such manner i
to prevent them  fioni  being  reissued or  put in circuí;
Skc. 11. The following are speeilled as the claims which
are entitled to be received and funded under this Act :
First—Civil bonds of tho State issued under the fund
ing Acts passed in the years one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-one. one thousand eight hundred and fiftv-two,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-thr^e, one thousand eisrht hunore:! aud fifty-five, and one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-six. which are now outstanding, with
interest due on the same, when presented,  as appears by
fiTATE OP CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS
™ Angeles. In the District Court of the First Judicial
District: P. KYLE, Plaintiff, vs. FRAN'K GENTRY and
ROBFKT'rWFKDY, Defendants. Action brought in the District Court of the 1st Judicial District, and the Complaint
Sled In the City and County of Loa Angelas, in the office of
the Clerk of said District Court. Thel'eople of the State of
California send greeting : To Frank Gentry and Robert
Tweedy ; You are hereby required to appeal in an action
brought against vou by the above named I'laintiff, in our
District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for
the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the Complaint
filed therein, a certified copy of which you 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 j with
in .twenty days after the service thereof '* ...
of the First Judicial District but :
nía, within forty days after the se
exclusive of the day of service ;—o:
will be taken against you.
The said action is brought to reco
Six Hundred ana Fourteen Dollar;
fS6H 14-100) and  interest then
the State of Califor
rice thereof; always
judgment by default
er of you the bi
and fourteen ¡
at the rate of thn
appear and answer the said Complaint a:
bove required, the said Plaintiff will canse your defaul
o be unto red, and apply to the Court for the relief prayed
for in his Complaint.
the Hon.   Benjamin   Haves,  Judge  of our District Court aforesaid, the 31st day of August, A. D. 1SG0.
Attkst : My Hand and ihe  Seal  of  said  Court,
[SKAt.]     the day and year last above written.
JOHN W. SHORE Clerk.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Cor/sTr ok Loa Apiana, ss.—
ti reading and considering the foregoing; affidavit of E.
,C Kewen. and it appearing satisfactorily therefrom,
that a cause of action in this cause exists against Frank
Ci-ntvv, i'ui' of I he defend;! n is, mil t'nat In; is a necessary
and p'roper party to this suit, and that he has departed
from and resides out of this State. II is ordered that ser-
of she summons be made on said Gentry by publish-
l copy of the summons in this case, together with a
copv of this order, in the Los Angeles Star, a newspaper
published in the city and County of Los Angeles, once a
week for the term of three months, from the date of publication, and that- a copy of the summons with a copy of
plaint, certified bytheClerk.be deposited in the
post office, in the City of Los Angeles, addressed to the
defendant, Frank Gentry, at Antoine, Pike County, Arkan-
reputed place of residence.
one and signed at Chambers, this 27th day of August, A.D. 1860.
BENJAMIN HATES, Dist. Judge,
true copy.   Attest : JOHN W. SHORE,
, J. C. Kkwen. Att'y for Pitff.seplm3 Clerk.
FOREST WINE BITTERS,
The Greatest Remedy Of tiie Age
FOR THE CURE OF
Dyspepsia, L.ivcr Complaint,
WeaKness of tiie Stomach,
Or any Derangement of the Digestive Organs
THEY REGULATE   AND  PREPARE   THE  STOMACH TU
receive and digest food in a healthy manner, givii
iction to the'Liver,by ramoviug the secreted Julo, :lln
ng the Body its natural strength.    " It is very essenti
for persons of every age or condition iu lift, tobe carefi
and keep their Digestive Organs in ¡joi-d  order.    By doing
his, they willbeproof against any, or all. of the prevail
ig ill sea ses. incident to th» different Climates, no lr.atte
hat the temperature of the same "    These  Bitters ar>
ire to do thin in every case, it taken according to direc
There are thousands of small arteries and avenues ii
the human frame, leading to and depending upon, thi
gastric juices produced  by the  Stomach  for the su;-por
f the whole body.    If the stomach is diseased, surely it
annot do its work.    Consequently the body  must be fed
from unprepared and unnatural saliva, sou-ing corrupt!
throughout the  whole  system.    But  if the stomach
kept ¡n order, the created saliva goes to enrich the blood,
giving   a   natural   freshness   to  the   countenance,
rengthening the whole frame.
We desire any and  every person  using the  Bitters to
low them to, and ask the opinion of, their confident ¡a
family Physician, in regard to the merits of the article.
"Turner's Forest Wine Bitters'
e to agi-ee with the most weakly, an well a
ost robust person ;
e to create d good appetite ;
y pleasant tu the taste as a beverage ;
noinical and cheap.
All travelers should carry  these Bitters with  the'
prevent Biliousness and Fevers, caused by
changes of climate and water.
Seamen should carry them to prevent Scurvy, Ship !
and the like, when they are deprived of cool-
inir nutritious vegetables.
All persons of sedentary habits,   who  cannot  re
night, sheuld take them hefore going to  bed,  (as i
—' -'-"-- — nged stomach  always  -
¿ontnd'e»
arrants, drs
MUSIC WAREROQMS,
Sansome Street,  San Francisco,
Extending from Clay to Commercial St.
SECOND FLOOR.
Retail Stores, ITS Washington Street, and 378
jpOSSTANTLY
fori
a far below thou ef
ut I !:e ;-,!■;•-¡.  i-Ve;i;-.h, English   C.ei
PIA.VOS, a.,.d selling them at
y other'Music Store m Cali
PORCELAIN  WARE,
FANC Y   Q O O 1) S,   A N D   T O Y 3.
Xoncií.—The secret of Mr. Kohl
be Buys for Cash.
£3- Callanl sxamiae—it costs
's low cmcmela, that
ítala».      m-.rtt.Jy
of law, for civil expenses prior to January first, A. D
thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, and now
standing and unpaid. But the provisions of this Act
shall not authorize the funding; of any of thoi
the registration and indorsement of which were canceled
or required to he canceled by the provisions of L1An Act
to cancel the registration and indorsement of certain
warrants, and prohibiting tbe payment of the
approved January thirtieth, A. D. one thousand eight
¡Hinilred aud fifty-six, or warrants which have been i
cially adjudged Illegal by any Court; and all said r
rants specified in the last mentioned Aet, are hereby
pressly excluded from ah the benefits and provision
this Act.
Third—Just or legal claims against tbe State accr
prior to January first, one thousand eight hundred and
lift v-seven. aud which haye been or may be allowed anc
audited bv Act of the Legislature.
And if the Treasurer of State shall willfully issue bond;
upon claims not herein specified as receivable, it shall bt
deemed a misdemeanor, a;id ho shall he punished as pro
vided in section sil  of this Act,  and  such  bond shall be
Sso. 12. The claims Fpecified in this Act may be
ed for funding, and bonds therefor may be issued prior to
the first day of Jannary, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-two, but not afterward ; and all claims not prese
ed for funding prior to that time are excluded from t
provisions of this Act, and such blank bou is prepay
under the provisions of this Act as shall then remain
hand shall be destroyed in the presence of the Govern
Controller and Treasurer.
Skc. 13. Thia Act shall take effect on the first dav of
January, A. D. one thousand eight hundred
one, as to all its provisions escept those relating to and
necessary for its submission to the people and for returning, canvassing and proclaiming the vjtes, which shall
i»M". effect immediately.
Sec 14. This Act ¿ball be submitted to the people of
the State for their ratification at the next general elec
tion. to he holden on the Tuesday next after the first
Mondav in Mnvember. one thousand eight hundred aud
sixty ;'and tho qualified electors ofthe State sh.'"
said election, on their ballots for State officer-., vol
or against this Act : those voting for the same, shall
or have printed on Iheir ballots, the words '-Pay the
Debt;" and those voting against th© same shall write o:
have printed on their ballots, the words "Repudiate tin
Debt."
Skc. 15. The v i tes cast for and against this Act «hall be
counted, returned and canvassed and declared
manner and subject to the same rules as votes cast for
the Treasurer of State ; and if it appear that a majority
of all the votes so cast for or against thin law, as afore
said, are in favor of this Act. then the same shall hav(
effect as hnreinbeforf: provided, and shall be irrepealable
until the principal and interest of the liabilities '
created shall be paid and discharged, and the Go'
shall make proclamation thereof; but if a majority of
the votes so cast, aro against this Act, thea tbe same
shall become void.
Sec. 36. It shall he tbe duty of tbe Secretary of State
to have this Act published iu oun newspaper in each Judicial pistric of this State, if one be published therein,
for three montths next pi-ecnoine the general election, to
be holden upon tho Tuesday nest after the first Monday
of November next ; for which publication no greater allowance shall bo made than the rates allowed by law to
tho State Printer
Sacramento, August 4,
aug2a
;ent p»r  mouth Í3 per  cent.) from   the  21st   day of
fail
.nd if
i to regulate the Stomach, the n  .
whole body ;
;ure to counteract Biliousness, when i
clin
ml <iisy
fou
l by the
making
m ol the musuula.r
lowing the patient to rest with composun
Tbey are a very rich, nutritious Wine, 6
.dition of nine kinds o roots, barks and 1
very palatable as well as one of the mo
Bitters in the world.
There  never has been  any article  introduced that li:
gained such u :ivers:d confidence,  and been so highly fl_
plauded by the public, as these ¿Bitters.    They have been
'"   use about  six  years,  and  the  sale  has  increased  sr
uch.  that it  takes three lai'jje buildings, covering ovei
ne lots of ground, to (lo their business.
For the better protect inn of the public, (after this date
Aoril lSth.) we have for a label, a [splendid aud very ex
pensive) Steel engraving, with the portrait of each mem
ber of our firm, making a perfec' liiiaran ree against coun
terfeits or imitations of the genuine article.
N. B.—Hereafter our KOlitfST WIN 10 BITTERS will hi
manufactured from White Wine, which make* A decided
improvement, unequaled by any other Bitters in tho Urn
ted States.
Sold wholesale, by
TURNER BROTHERS.
Corner Wash hurt on and Franklin streets. N. Y.
Niagara street. BalTaln, N. Y.
Corner Broadway and Front sts.. San Francisco. Cal.
And tor sale by Mercluints and Druggists evety
where. ap28m6
VOL DIVER'S
AROMATIC
SCHKIDAM
SCHNAPPS.
2Í\C\C\ CASES VOLDNER'S CELEBRA^
jUUU    TED   SCHNAPPS, ex Polynesia
and late arrivals.   For sale by
S. C. SFTAÍV. Sole Agent.
No. J 38 Front street.
VOLDNER'S SCHNAPPS.-While the country
is flooded  with miserable imitations, this article
maintains its superiority.    When buying, buy the
best.—[Exchange. jy28m3
First Premiums Awarded at the
State Fairs of 1858 and 1859.
and at the Mechanics' Institute, Bern Francisco.
THURNAUER   &  ZINN,
IMPORTERS   AND MANUFACTURERS
Baskets, Willow Ware. Toys,
Ladies'   Worli-Stands,
Children's'Carriages,
Hobby Horses, &c. &c.
9a Battery Street,
Between Commercial and Clay,
jyíSTrS San Fiancisco.
BELS!   BEES!!   BEES!!!   BEES!!!!
FOR   SALE    BY
J.   Y.  WILSON,
No. 19 Commercial street, San Francisco.
I OFFER FOK SALE a large number ol Fine Swarm
CALIFORNIA BEES, in every kind of movable-frame
Hive worthy of mention.
IhaHees  were bred in   AlameJa county, ande" tht
pervision of Mr, N. W.  Palmer,  one of the most -kíllful
Apiarists in the State.
The exclusive manner in which I have engaged ¡n
Hee husiness gives me extra facilities for furnishing ',
in stronger and  healthier Swarms, and ¿r A lower bate
than any oth-r dealer in tbe State.
Full instruction  for the management of Bees,  and all
particulars respecting them car. be had by uppiying to
J.   Y.   WILSON,
At the Oregon and California Provision l>fi|iot,
No. Comraerrlnl S< rcet,
San Francisco,
asr Parties wishing BEES can have them forwarded by
Wellü, Fargo ¿ Co.'s Exprés*, to any part of Califorui
Oregon, Wahsington Territory, or British Columbia.
tí
WHAT CHEER" HOUSE.
Nos. 117, 118, 119,   131, and 132   Sacramento St.—¡Vos. 85, S7, 89, and Ol
LeidsdorfTstreet, SAM FltAJNClSCO.
Farmers, Merchants. Miner* ,
e tliem at tli»
Large additions have recently been made to the buildings of this highly popular pli.ee Of Entertainment, so loni-
nd favorably known throughout this and the Atlantic States. Its location is ctíntrai; áílil well adapted to tht it
Comminlatum of nil classes uf patrons.
Groat Keductions have been recent y made in the rate» of BOARD AND LODGING.
AlargeKIRF-PROOF SA*rE is kept in the office, for the use of the patrons.
Superior Bathing Accommodations are connected with this House ; and also the free use of a Large READING RO0Í(
d LIBRARY 1
fce-An OMNIBUS, with tin
to convey passengers and tin
ame of the House p
baggage to the Hou
NO RUNNERS  EMPLOYED
BOARD, (per week) «5,00
(per day)  1,00
LODGING, (per week) 2,3, &4.00
oc6m3
gahtlio
al of th* Steam»!
LODGING,  (per night) GO to 75 cents.
BATHS, each '¿5 cents.
jftff^HOWF.Il BATHS ¿KRIiK-©»
R. B   WOODWARD. Proprietor.
A. L. EDWARDS & CO.,
NEW STOCK OF CHOICE
GB'O^l RIES,
At 81 Clay Street,
Above Front Sau Francisco.
AL. EDWARDS & CO. bave tist opened a fine
. assortment of Choice Family Groceries, wliicii tbey offer at the lowest rates.
Floor—Superior brands ol domestic.
Corn Mkal—Freeh, in 10, 25, and 50-lb. sacks.
Buckwheat Meal—Hominy, coarse and line ; Corn
Starch.
CoFFf.B— Old Government and Green Java, and
superior Rio.
Teas—Superior iresh Green and Black, in 6, 12,
and 30 lb boxes.
Candles—Chemical, Sperm, Wax, and best quality Adamantine.
SuüaR—Crushed, Powdered and Brown.
CukKsk—California and Durham Farm.
Pickles—Eugüeh and California Pickles, in pints
and quarts.
Pie-Fruits—English and American Pie Fruits, in
gla*s and tin.
Oil—China Nut Oil, in tins and jars.
Yeast Powders—Preston & Merrill's, Hope Mills
end California.
Mustard—California. English and French.
( 'ysters—The most desirable brands.
Cocoa—Paste, Shells, and cracked Cocoa, Bro
Chocolate, &c
Starch—Glen field Patent.
Mincemkat.—In quarts and hnlf gallon jars.
Greara.Tartar and Soda; Preserves; all kinds ol
Jams. Jullies, Sauces, &c, in glass and tin.
Our customers may rely upon every article sold
by u9.    The price in every respect low.
Orders from tbe country promptly  attended to
A. L. EDWARDS & CO.,    .
allm3        No. 81 Clay street, San Francisco.
 X IKWEUS'
EXTRA RASPBERRY SYRUP.
Some of tiie reasons why TURNERS' Ginger Wine, gy.
nips, C'irdia.ls, Bitters, &c, aro better than any others '
the United States- :—
First—We  have three  of the largest manufactories
the kind in the world.
One at New York.;
One at Buffalo. New York;
And the 3d at San Francisco, Cal.,
Built specially for our business, in the most complete
RAIMOND,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
JSTo. 105 Front street,
f iietween Washington and Merchant streets )
SAN FRANCISCO,
will   give   particular   attention  to the
Purchase and Shipment,
as well as to the
SALE OF MERCHANDISE AND  PRODUCE
RE. RAIMOND haying been established iu San
, Francisco since 1.849, and having been continually engaged in the Commission business lor
Merchants and Producers of the Southern nnd
Northern coast of California, at. well as with that
of Oregon and Washington Territories, feels confident that he will be able to give entire satisfaction
to parties who may entrust their busineps to his
eare. jyl6
TURNERS'   GINGER   WINE.
TÜ!
rIia ARTICI.Eis manufactured from pure White Wine
a>nd Jamaica Ginger Root, in such a manner an lo form
the best and most pluasant tonic ever introduced ; urn! ii
an im-alnible remedy fur Dyspepsia. Indigestion-, nnd for
all diseases «'lien- a gentle stimulant is required, to bring
¡he system into healthy action.
One   Mill ion   Gallons,   in   Barrels
and Cases, Sold AnnuaHy,
Thoughout the world, therobv proving ¡ts unequaled nnd
unrimled merits. It has received tho approbation of tha
Medina! Faculty throughout tho United, ¡States and vher-
ever known.
We caution all consmmer- of GINGER WINE to exam,
ine the label, as nono are genuine except such as have on
them ouren?r¡iv(il] portraits in a circle, surroundd br the
follo>vinS superscriptions: T0RXBB8' GINGER WINK,
prepared bv Turner Brothers. New-York ; ¿Gulfalo. New
York ; and San EraiK-iseo, California. ap28rn
LIFE AND ITS PLEASURES,
Or Disease with its Agonies:
CHOOBE BETWEEN THEM,
ft
ntage   that
alar.
Secondly—We   can and  do have every
miney can purchase or convenience could taeintale.
Our Goods are manufactured  irom the very best materials—with  the utmost  tare,  are the Isadln^  articles of
the   kind throughout every State  in  the  Unio
Sandwich Islands, and including almost every pi;
the Anglo Sai"'" .-• - =
We have co
istaatly ou hand and for sale in nuantiti'
Ginger Wine,
¿Blackberry Rrandy,
Cherry Brandy,
Wormwood Cordial.
Cherry Cordial,
Raspberry Syrup,
Lemon Syrup,
Kit met llaspbcrry Syrup,
up,
a>B,
lie .Schnapp",   *»
u Jamaica Gineor.
Forest Wine Bitters
Sarsa par ilia Sod:l,
Wormwood Bitters,
Vegetable Bitters,
Stomach Biiters,
Stooglil.ori Bitters,
Snice Hitters,
Orgeat Syrup,
Anisette,
Curagua,
Kor.shenwasser,
Vermouth,
Essence of Lemon,
Essence of Peppermi
Hitlers, fee. ap2l
TURNER BRO'S,
Corner Front and Broadway Sts.,
SAN FRANCISCO.    «p28n>«
LOTTERIES.
Wood, Eddy & Go's
OLD AND RELIABLE
Delaware & Georgia LOTTERIES
Lotteries on the COMBINA TION, and other
on the Havana or SINGLE NUMBER plan
SPLENDID  SCHEMES,
WITH CAPITAL PHIZES OF
$70,000 !!!   -   -   $50,000 !!!
And numerous others, of smaller denominations,
will  be drawn at
Augusta, Ga.j and Wilmington,Del.
Under the superintendence of sworn commissioners,
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY of each week.
The Delaware State Lotteries :
ONE GRAND   SCHEME per Month,   with *100,000
CAl'ITAL PRIZE.
Tickets, $20 each.    Halves,  Quarters,   and Eighths  in
proportion. 	
The Single Number Lotteries
(Authorized   by the State of Georgia.^
ONE GRAND SCHEME PER MONTH, with 3100,000
Capital.
Tickets, ISO each.    Shares In proportion.
UyTicketK in any of ¡ hese and earlier Schemes may be
obtained from TEN tol'IFTEKX  1)AYS AFTER ihe   Draw1
ing takes place, and the purchaser will cousnjiiently have
to hold his ticket oulv eight  or ten  days before   he will
get the OFFICIAL DRAWINGS, which will be published in
several of the most prominent Sim Francisco newspapers,
and a file of the New York  papers,  containing  a perfect
list of all oí said drawings, can be found at
Wood, Eddy & Co.'s   Lottery Office,
No. 98 Montgomery street, rooms No, 2 and 3,
over Freeman ¿j- Co.'s Express, Saiz Francisco
WHOLE TICKETS 810 00
HALVES     5 00
QUARTERS     2 50
¿S3-OK»ERSfor TICKETS or CIRCULARS, showing the
Han of the Lotteries, and bow tho Prizes are awarded,
will be sent to any one desirous of receiving tham. incisures, of $10 and upwards, may be made by either ol
the F.spresB Companion, at the ei-penso aod risk of WOO];
EPDY& CO.. and PRIZES WILL HE CASHED at San Francisco AHeommunications sl-ncilv confidential.
Address V.   P. GASRNER.
Care of Wood, Eddy & Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
RpinimW  «-■> ore selling our  Tickets  at  the regular
advance, as ia otljer Lotteries.
noTlfiyl
State
E.and ü
HOLLOWAY'S  PILLS.
IVeivous Plsortlcrs.
What is more fearful than a breaking down   of the
9med y te found?
r, or spirits, or
l being  prefera-
'o be excitable C
gree is most distressing, for who
There is none:—drink but little
far better none; take no coffec-
ble: get all Ihe fresh air you can
every night; eat plenty o"f solids.' avoiding slops; and if
these golden rules are foliowfll. you will be happy In mind
and strong in body, and forget you have any nerves.
Muthersnriil Dnngliters.
If there is one thing morn tluui another for which the.i»
Pulsare so famous it is Uj^mri lying properties, especially their power of cleairUrf the blood from all impurities, and removing dangerous and suspended secielions.
Universally adopted as the one grand remedy for female
complaints, tbey never fail, never weaken the system,
and always bring about what is requl-ed.
Slclc Mend Aches HttdE Wmit of Appetite.
These feelings which so sadden u«, most frequently
arise from annoyances or trouble, from obstructed perspiration, or from eatii.ganddrinkngwhvt ¡sunlit Ionise,
thus disordering the liver and stomach. These organs
must be regulated if you wish tobe well. Tbe Pills, if
taken according to the printed instructions, will quickly
restore a healthy action to both liver and stomach,
whence follow as a natural consequence, a good appetite
and a clear head. In the East and West Indies scarcely
any other medicine is used for these disorders.
Disorders of  the Kidneys.
In all diseases affecting these organs, whether they secrete too much or too little water, or whether they tie afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in the loins over the regions ofthe kidneys, these
Pills should betaken according to tbe printed instruction^ and the Ointment should be well rubbed into the
small of the back at bed time. This treatment will give
almost immediate relief when all other means have
failed.
¿Por  Sioranchs  outuf tlril«r.
No medicine will so effectually improve tbe tone of th»
stomach as these Pills; tbey remove all acidity occasioned either by intemperance or improper diet Ibcj
roach the liver and reduce It toa healthv action; they
are wonderfully efficacious iu cates of spasm—in fact
they never fail in curing all disorders of the liver and
Stomach.
Hollovio.y's Pills are the bast remedy  Inoun in   the world
for  the following  dieases.
Ague, Debility, Jaundice, Secondary
Asthma, Dropsy. Liver   Com-       f-i mptoms,
liihoiu  Com- Dysentery, plaintB,     Tic-Iioulou-
plaiuts, Erysipelas,       Lumbago, reux,
i tin > ches     on  Female In epu-l'iles Tumours,
the Skin, larities, Rheumatism, Ulcers,  -
FJowel    Com- Fevers of   all  Retonlion  of  Venereal  Af-
plaints, Fits.     kinds, Urine, fections,
Colics, Gout, Scrofula   or     Worms of all
i ."u -ti pa I ion    Head-ache, King's Evil,     kinds,
of thoUowels, Indigestion,     Sore Throats. Weakness
Consumption, Inflammation,Stoiu'.tGra-vel.    from  what-
Jtc, &c. '   ever cause.
CAUTIONi—-None are genuine unless tbe words
"Hollowat, New York ami London," are discernible *t a
Water-mark in every leaf of tie book of direction»
around each pot or bos; tjie sam"- may be plainly seen by
holding the leaf to the light- A handsome reward will bo
given to any one rendering such information as may lead
to the detection of any parly or parties counterfeiting the
niediclnes or vending tbe same, knowing them to be  spu-
%* Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Hollowly, SO
Maiden Lane, New York, aud by all respectable Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine, throughout tho civilized world,
:- bones at 25 cents, 62 cents and $1 each,
«3P There ia ooiiderable  savinZ by   taking tbe larg*
2tti|jek
yol. x.
#00 angele© Star:
PUBLISHED EVERT 3ATDRDAY MORNING,
At No. 1, Pico BuilduíOS, Spriog Street, Lob
LOS  ANGELES,  CAL.,  SATUBDAY,  OCTOBER  20,  1860.
NO. 24.
B Y   H,
Angeles,
HAMILTON.
lushuss €mU.
TERMS:
Subscriptions, per annum, inadvance, .$5 00     I
For Six Months   3 00
For Three Months  2 00
Single Mumber  0 25
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollara per fqn'are
of tea lines, for the first insertion; and One
Pollarper square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearl; Advertisers.
San  .Francisco Agency.
Mr. C. A. GBANE'is the only authorized agent
for the Los Anghi.es Star in San Francisco.
All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
Washington and Sansome streefs, Government
uilding, (up stain?) will be promptly attended to.
LAFAYETTE H0TEL»
JStT£i±m.  Street,
OPPOSITE   THE BELL/1   UNIO.V,
KtOS ANGRLES,
AlA THIS Establishment offera superior in-
liSiffl ducementa to the traveling public, and es-
—*-"--pecia]ly to those wishing a quiet home. The
I ication ¡a desirable, the establishment large and
'commodious, with rooms—-singla and for families—
c ean and well furnished, and a table well supplied
with the choicest viands and delicacies ofthe season
—as is well known by those who have favored the
hmse with their patronage.
The  Proprietor will use every exertion, and neglect nothing to give Ins guests entire satisfaction.
EBERHARD & KOLL.
Los Angeles, July 10. 1860.
COFFEE SALOON
— ANDRE ST ATJRANT!.
50 Cents per mea!.
One Bit a Plate.
EMILB BORDENAVR j^lft^
well and favorably known fo(\y§
i for   a.   long   time   in   the  VV ^B
principal cities of the Pacific coast, as a first rate
cook, would respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally, and all who would honorhim
with their patro lage, that from this date he purposes tnkeep open his cstabisinnent from 6 o'clock
a.m. until 12 o'clock at night. His house shall
always be provided with the best the market affords. He will do all in his power to contribute
to the comfort of his customers.
2£T~Come and see for yoursehes.'^^
EMTLB BOilDEiNAVE.
Los Angeles, July 7, 1860. ro3
C.   E.   THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
LOS ANGELES.
Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street. jy3
E.   J.   C.   KEWEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LOS ANGELES, Cat..,
Will practice in the Courts o I the First Judicial
District, the Supreme Court, and the U. 8, District Court of the Southprn District of California.
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellus's
store. Mb. let. 1859.
DR. J. C.WELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office. CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, I.oe Angeles.
Office boure, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m.
Aoioet 1. 18S9.
PRACER, MORRIS & CO.,
DEALKIIS   IX
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
~^JE^~T   O-OOIDJS,
Temple's Bloclt,
j 14 Main street, Los Angeles.
3.  PRAGER. J.  L,  MORRIS  & BROS,
BACHMAN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERSIH
Groceries,  Wines, Liquors,   Iotlslng,    Hardware,  &c,   &r.
Produce, Hides, and Wool tnken In exchange.
Los Angeles street, second house from Commercial street. Jan. 1st, 1850.
S.   &.   A.   LAZARD,
IMPORTERS,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
French,   English   and   American
Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row,Los Angeles.
ail
GEO. THACHEE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail JDealers in
Choice Wines and Liquors,
MAIN STKKET,
Nearly   opposite    the   Bella   Union   Hotel,
LOS ANGELES. je9
LIVERY STABLE.
THE undersigned, haying purchased
the STABLES formerly oecunied hy
■. Carson,adjoiningNtcliol'^Buildiiig.
Main street, Los Angeles, begs to inform the public that he is ready at all funes to supply SADDLE HORSES, equal to any to be found in the
State.
Carriage», and  Double and Single Seated
Buggies,
Can be furnished to those desiring such con yey anees
His facilities (or keeping Horses are not surpassed by any stable in the city, and be solicits a
share of public patronage in this department.
lie is always well  supplied with  the very best
Feed, which will be sold on usual terms.
jy24 A. J. HlíN'DERSON.
voldneh's
aromatic
scheidam
sciinIpps.
2 aaa cases voldner's celebra-
,UUU    TED   SCHNAPPS,   ox  Polynesia
and late arrivals.   For sale by
S. C. SHAW. Sole Agent.
Nn. 138 Front street.
VOLDNER'S SCHNAPPS.—While the country
is flooded   with miserable imitations, this article
maintains its superiority.    When buying, buy the
best.—[Exchange. jy28m3
E. H. WORKMAN & BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMPLE S MARBLE FRONT  BLOCK,
Will keep constantly on hand an assortment of
Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.
¿Repairing done
M. RONTET,
AL.ISO STREET,  In BEAtDRY's  BRIC]
mjILDIiVfc;.
HAS the honor to announce to the Public,that
he still caTieB on his business 9t the old
stand, as above, aud having in his employment
competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders with which he.may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
PliicIIaviiess,CarvirgeJi.epalrlng,and Mending
cf all kinds.
AIso,evevythlnplii the Saddler j- Business.
Los Angeles. Aug. let. 1860.
US. JJAND   SURVEYS-
•  concern.     U.   S.   Surveyoi
Francisco. Sept. 17, I860.
In compliance wllli the firs|. se
Kress, approved June 14. ¿18(10. re^
vite Und cUims. noti e is hereby
8 following pri
General's  Office,  Sun
tion of an Act of Con-
ilating surveys of pri-
iven. that the. plats of
of t
s thi
i of a
.nd  ;
Uli; fi'i
lalif..r
'  appr
-<;.[ Mil-
LB
. Clai
l'o n
and approved by
Washington :
NA¿\fE OF RANCHO.. ..CONFIRMEE
Agua Hedionda J. M. Warren.
Caüada de los Alisos Jose  Serano.
Chualar M   Malarin, exr.
City  lands  of   Los   Angeles May
,.J.
nd  Coram on
Council of Los Angeles.
Alemany,  Bishop, &c.
Cañada de los Pimo.i..
ElCli.irro J. Wilf—
El Cajon T. W. Pul luirla nd, guardian, &c.
ElAlisal B    Bernal.
FA Toro C. Walters.
El Paraje de Sanchez C. Lugo et al.
El Protren; du San Cirlns J- uuitiercz et í
El Sur J   B. R. Cooper.
«uoiorno A. Solivia et al.
Guadalupe M. Malario, eir,, &c.
Huerhuero F. Branch.
Jamacho A. Lorcn'/.ana.
LaBallona A. Machado  et al.
Lo» Encinitos A. Vbarra.
Lot ¡n San Luis Obispo Widow and II
Lor Coyotes M. Pico et al.
Lomerhis Huerta*  ....  V. Hanchíir. et al.
La Puente        . .Julian Workman et al.
Laguna Seco C. de Hunraas.
La Habrá A. Pico et al.
Los Carneros D. LiUlejohn.
Los Laurelle-, 3 . M. Seronda et al.
Los Talarcitos Heirs of R. Gomez.
Mission Vieja or La Paz J. Forater.
Mission San Juan Capistrano,
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C,
WHOLESALEJIND ¿RETAIL.
APOTHECARIES'    HALL,
Main street, nearly Opposite Commercial.
Dr, 3EI. IE*.- IVI-yXjE!®
HAS ON HAND, and is constantly adding to.
one of the most comp'ete assortments of Drugs,
Medicines and Chemicals, South' <;f Ran Francisco ;
together with all ihe Patent Medicines of the day.
Also a fine assortment of
Perfumsry  and Toilet Articles.
All of which he warrants genuine and of the best
quality; which he offers, Wholesale or ¿Retail, on
the most liberal terms.
Physicians'    Prescriptions    compounded    at   all
hours, day or night.
Los Angeles, July 7, 1S60.
H. R. MYLES.
LOS ANGELES DRUG STORE.
J. T- B0STWICK,   JfBU&
Successor to Dr. T. J, White, ^ÜEtff
TEMPLE'S    BLOCK,
MAIN STREET LOS ANGELES,
19 [low prepared to furniel] all  articles leunj ill ¡
well asaoried Drug Store, at
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
[ap2S]	
No.-lie linen*	
Nacional V. Cantua.
OUv M. EStudÜlo.
Posa de loa Ositofl C.
ruBbloLain.il) of San Uiego..
J. S. Alemany, ¿Bishop,
J. de ¿Mouomany.
president and Trustees
of the City.
Potrero of San Juan Capistrano J. ¿Porstor.
Potrero of Felipe Lugo G. Morillo et al.
Rancho tie la Nación J. Forster.
Rincón del Diablo Heirs of J. B. Alvarado.
Hincón de la Puente del Monte T. Gonzalez.
Rincón deSanjnn J   E. Reronda.
San Bernardino J. del C. Lugo et al.
Santa Anita .H. Dalton.
fan Pascual H. Garfias.
San Bernardo  V. Cave.
 M. A. Snooks.
Estrada.
Santa Ros»	
uta Margarita..
, .do.
Saui-.ito...". j  Wilson et al.
Santiago de Santa Ana     .B. Yorba.
™nJfre"ln-.......R. Sanchez..
San trancisqnito       J. Abreyo et al.
San Jose del Valle j. j. Warner.
hanLorenzo       Heirs of A. Randall.
Trabuoó J, Forster.
Tract near Monterey ; _ j. Meadows,
Tract near San Juan P. Breen.
Valle dn San Ft'lipw  ., ^  Forster
Zanjones M. HaUri'n,' exr, tte.
The plata will bo retained  in thin  office,  Subjedt t'ttinspection, for four wooliH ["n>u,  U,,>.i:it.-> nf I hi- pal/ika.-¡on
,,,,, JAMES "W. MANJ1EV1I.LE,
•«watt tj, g. Surveyor General.
R.  F.   WALKINSHAW,
FAMILY GROCER,
AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCH NDISE,
At the Old Stand,
San Bernardino.
RF. "W. has opened at the above place, with a
. hill and selected stock of all articles embraced in the above line? and respectfully requests a
continuance of tbe patronage of hia old Mends
and new patrons. it. F. WALKINSHAW.
nolfl
HUNTER'S  CELEBRATE»
Manzaneta Bitters
TS PROVING TO RE AN INVALUABLE
X Remedy for Fever and Ague, Dyspep
sia. and all Obstructions ami Initiations of the
Liver, Stomach and Dowel?, which fact is verified
by the volunteer testimony of thousands, of Individuals, residents of this State, and whose veracity cannot be impugned.
It has been but a short time since they  were
first presented tc the public, and Ihe
IMMENSE DEWANj>WHICiNS M1LY INCREASING, pVwes thaiVhey have
BEENEQUAj¿f\0UREX^c\TlGN!i
Not a rumor of disapprobation or doubt qualifies
tbe  general  enthusiasm with  which they   are indorsed and   recommended by all who have  experienced their beneficial effects.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, in every town in
the State.
HUNTER & CO , Sole Proprietors,
Market street, next to No. 4 Eugine House,
a4m3 San Francisco.
[For the Los Angeles Star.
A   POLITICAL   BALLAD.
ArR~"Uucle Sam ¡s Rich Enough to GItb us alia ¿Farm."
Come, all you noble DemocratSj for now the time
draws near.
"When Lincoln, Bell and Everett, will see their
errors clear;
When Johnson aod Judge Douglas with sorrow
will repent
The wonderful bomhasting and the precious time
they spent;
For the nation will support the cause in which
our fathers died.
And will preserve the sacred knot which Washington has tied..
CHORUS.
Come along, come along, brook no delay,
C< me from every section, come from every way;
Come along, come along, feel no alarm,
For Breck will be our President, and guard us all
'from harm.
In many a well fought battle we have great patience
bore, [yore ;
For to protect this Union, as our father? did of
And for the Constitution we will stand and fight
again, [ridge and Lane ;
And will support  the  banners of brave Breckin-
So, if yon love your country, go in with heart and
baud, [land.
And do protect this Union, your own, your native
Come along, come along, &c.
We want do Black Republicans, nor any other clan
To destroy the great foundation oa which theeoun
try stands ;
"We want no little Douglas, to tell us why or when
We shall have no protection for our slaves or colored men, [lands we roam,
For the nation must protect us when in foreign
Aud why not it protect us here, all in our native
home.
Come along, come along, &c.
They may hold their great conventions and nominate away, [say.
But the power's in the people, and (hey alone can
The braves that fought at Bunker Hill, and spill'd
their blood like rain,
To build this noble monument of liberty and fame,
Should never be forgotten, whilst our country does
retain [ridge and Lane.
Great, sound and noble Democrats, like Breckiu-
Come aioug, ccme aloug, &q.
If our southern institutions can't have protection
right, [selves to fight ;
We will dissolve the Union—boys, prepare you;1'
For Southern minds to Yankee notions never will
they yield, [and cotton fields.
To drive the niggers from  their home, their cane
So we want no Abolitionist, we wont support their
^ cause, [laws.
We're bound to have slavery, and will protect its
Come along, come along, &c,
For the negro in his native land, where negroes
they are free, ['jerty,
Has never made the slightest move to fame or li
Whilst Greece and  Rome, and other lands  have
made such great progress, [conless.
The negro stayed in ignorance, and dbatyou must
So there's no use in blundering, or getting in a
pout, [South.
Tbe negro's made for s'avery, and fitting for the
El Monte. October 6ih', 1860.
 ■*»>-"«» '■ «»»i	
Discipline In the   K:>yal  Family of England.
The Rochester Democrat relates Ihe following,
on the authority of an eye witness, a genil-'man
w residing in Rochester :
" Some thirteen or fourteen years ago, Her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince Consort, and tbe
royal children, visited Scotland for the first time,
and ffe believe farried fur a time at Balmoral. On
the trip the yacht in which the parly traveled by
water, culled at Aberdeen, and of course the loyal
inhabitants of that city turned out in large numbers to do honor to their beloved sovereign. A
guard of honor, consisting of most ofthe merchants of the place, was formed, and in all ihe
glory of black broadcloth and white kids, paraded on the edge of the dock to which the vessel
was moored, at just sufficient distance to to prevent the people Irom stepping on board. Seats
were erected on ihe dock, tier above tier like those
of a circus, to accommodate Ihe thousands that
assembled to gaze upon the'spectacle ot an anointed queen.
Her Majesty good naturedly remained on deck
to gratify as much as possible the curiosity of the
bonny Scots, and promenaded about in full view
of the immense crowd. The Prince of Wales, then
child of five or six yeais old, was wi'h her.—
mong the other articles of furniture placed on
deck lor tbe accommodation of ibe Queen, was a
splendid sola, ornamented with tassels, and the
Prince,like other boys of his aire.being of-a destructive turn, began to pull at one ot them in a manner which threatened to detach it. H*s molher
observed Ihe act and otdered the boy desist. He
did so, but as soon as her back wns turned, seized
the tassel again and gave it anolheijnk. The
Queen appeared to have expected something of
ihe kind, for she was at tbe moment watching him
from the corner of her eye. In an instant she
turned, and seizing ihe luckless heir apparent of
England by the'scrutrol tbe neck.' elevated one
ofher feet upon Ibe sofa, hoisted the youngster
over her knee, adjusted him in a position mutually
familiar to par' nts and children generally, when
such ceremonies are to be performed, aud gave
him a sound spanking.
It may be proper to mention, in passant, for
the information of youths who sometimes find themselves similarly circumstanced, that the illustrious
sufferer kicked and bellowed under the afflictive
dispensation, quite as lustily as children of lowlier birth are wont to do.
The amazement with which the spectators witnessed the example of royal domestic discipline
may be imagined, but scarcely described in fitting
lerms. A i.ead sil"nce prevailed tor a moment,
„„.. .t was suddenly broken by a tremendous roar
of laughter, which conld not be repressed by any
(bought of decorum, rsspect for the Queen -"
sympathy for the victim of her displeasure,
explosion recalled the royal mother to a sen:
her position, and turning toward tbe crowd for a
moment, her face suffused with crimson, she hastily
descended iuto Ibe cabin, and was seen no more by
the expectant populate.
Laws Con
in   tiie   Slate   nf
The
f
The Sacramento Union says that " Judge Baldwin contemplates resigning at an early day his po
>ition on the Bench," Private reasons alone an
given.
The Anticifated Vacancy.—The Sacramento
Union says that Judge Baldwin's resignation will
take effect on ihe 1st of November, and that tbe
names of the following gentlemen have been used
in connection with the successor>hip, which Governor Downey will be called upon to flll__by ap
A. C. Mviison and James L.
. ... y, .  _.. _ . nglish,
of Sacramento ; Eugene  Casserly  and S. M. Wilson,   of San   francisco ; John R.  McConnell, of
N^t-nrla ; John Currey and B. C. Whitman, of So
of Shasta, aud C. Sims, o:
poiiitmeul. :
R.  T. Sprague.
Los Angeles
QUALIFICATION'S AMI DI-iABILITIRS OF ELECTORS.
Section 10. Every white male citizen of the
United States, and every white male citizeu of
Mexico who shall have declared hia intention to
become a citizen of the United States under the
treaty of peace exchanged and ratified alQueretero,
on the thirtieth day ol May, one thousand tight
hundred and forty-eight, of the age of twenty-one
year*, who shall have been a resident of the State
six months next preceding the election, and the
county or district in which be claims his vote,
ibtriy.d>typ, shall be entitled to vote at all elec
tions which are uow or may hereafter be authorised by law.
Sec. 11. For the purpose of voting, no person
shall be deemed to have gained or lost a residence
by reason of his presence or absence, while employed in tbe service of the United States, nor
while engaged in the navigation of tbe waters of
this State or of the United States, or of the high
seas; nor while a student ol any seminary of
learning ; uor while kept at any almshouse or other asylum, nor while confined in any public prison.
Sec. 12. No idiot or insane person, or person
convicted of any infamous crime, shall be entitled
to the privileges of an elector.
Sec. 13. Absence Irom this State on business of
the State, or of the United States, shall not affect
ihe q ues i i on of residence of any person.
INSPECTORS,  JUDGES AND OLERES OF ELECTIONS.
Sec. 19. Before an election shall be opened, the
inspector, judges and clerks shall each, belbre an
officer authorized to administer oaths, take an
oath that he will faithfully and impartially discharge the duties assigned him by law. It" there
íb no person present authorized to administer
oaths, ihe inspector shall administer the same to
the judges and clerks, and one of the judges shall
then administer the oath to the inspector.
Sec. 20. The inspector shall be chairman of the
board, and after its organization shall have power
to administer all necessary oaths that may be required in the progress of the election. He shall
also have power to fill any vacancy that may oc
cur in the board of judges, or by absence or refu
sal to serve of either of the clerks, alter the polls
have been opened.
VOTING AND CHALLENGES.
Sec. 24. The voting shall be by ballot, the bal
lot shall be a paper ticket containing the names
ofthe persons for whom the elector intends to vote,
and designaling tbe office lo which each person so
named is intended by him to be choreo.
Sec. 25. Whenever any person offers to vote,
the inspector shall pronounce his name iu an audible voice, and if (here be no objection lo the
qualification ol such person an an elector, shall
ceive his ballot, and in Ihe presence of the other
judges put ihe same, without being opened or ex
amined, into tbe ballot box.
Sec. 26. The name ot each elector whose ballot
has been thus received shall be immediately entered by each clerk, in the column of his poll-list
headed "Names of Voters," numbering each name
in the additional column, as it is taken down, so
that it may be seen , t any time whether tbe two
lists agree.
Sec. 27. Any person offering to vote may be
challenged as unqualified by the inspector, or
either o' the judges, or by any legal voter, and it
shall, in all cases, be the duly ofthe inspector
and each judge to challenge any persoii_o^'i¡rj0j^
iiitfyqualified as an elector.
Sec. 28, When any person offering to vote is
challenged, it shall be the duty of the board of
judges to declare to him the qualifications ol au
elector.
If such person shall still insist tbat he is entitled to vote, and the challenge shall not be withdrawn, the board of judges, in their discretion,
may administer an oath or affirmation to the voter
You do swear (or affirm) that you are a citizen of the United States; that you are of the age
of twenty-one years, according to the best of your
ation and belief; that you have resided in
ate six raonihs next preceding this election,
and in ibis county (or district or township, as tbe
case may be,) thirty days, and that you have not
before voted this day "
Sec. 30. If the person thus challenged shall
take ihe oath aa tendered to him by the board ol
judge?, he shall be admitied 10 vote, and it shall
not be lawful alter he has taken such oath or affir-
uation for said board to examine any witness
ouching his want of qualifications ; but if be re-
'use to tuke the oath tr affirmation so tendered to
jim, his vote shall be rejecled.
Sec. 31. If the vote ot any person be challenged
on the ground that he has been convicted of an io*
lamcus crime, or disfranchised by any court of
competent jurisdiction, he shall not be required to
answer any questions respecting such alleged con-
victioü : And in the absence of any authenticated
■cord of such facts, it may be competent for two
disinterested witnesses upon oath to prove the
same.
Sec. 32. When the polls are closed, proclamation thereof shall be made at the place of voting,
and no votes shall be afterward received.
COUNTING AND RKCEIVING THE VOTES, DECLARING
THE RESULT OF ELECTIONS AND CERTIFICA TES OF
ELECTION.
Sec. 33. As soon as the polls are closed on the
af.ernoon of the day of election, the judges shall
open the ballot-box and commence counting the
votes, and in no ease shall the ballot box be removed from the room in which any election is held,
until all the ballotB are counted ; the counting of
ballots shall in all cases be public; the ballots
shall be taken out carefully, one by one, by the
in.-pector or oue of the judges, who shall open
them and read aloud the names of each person
contained therein, and the office for which every
such person is voted for. Each clerk shall write
down each office to be filled, and Ihe name of each
person voted tor for such office, and shall k"cp the
number o! votes by tallies, as they are read aloud
by the inspector or judge. The counting ot the
votes shall be continued without adjournment until
all are counted.
Sec. 34. If two tickets are found folded together,
they shall both be rejected ; and if more persons
are designated on any ticket for any office than
are to be elected to such office, such part of the
ticket shall not be counted for any of them ; but
no ticket shall be lost lor want ol form, it the
board of judges can determine to their salis'ac
tion the person voted for and the office intended.
Sec. 35. As soon as all the votes are read off and
counted, a certificate shall bedrawu up on each of
the papers, containing the poll list and tallies, or
attached thereto, Btaling the number of votes each
person voted for has received, and designating the
office fo fill which he was voled tor, which number
shall be written in words in full length. Each
certificate shall berigned by the clerks, ibe judges
and inspector; one of said cerlilicates,witb the poll
list and tally, paper to which it is attached, shall
be retained by the^nspector and preserved by him
at least six months. The ballots shall be destroy
ed by the inspector. The other of said certificates,
with the poll list and tally paper to which it is attached, shall be sealfd up by llie inspectors, and
indorsed -'Election Returns," and be directed and
delivered, or sent by the inspector to the county
clerk of the county in which the election is held.
ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS,
We received the following telegraphic dispatch
on Tuesday afternoon, and immediately laid it
before the public :
San Francisco, Oct. 16, 1860.
The Pony arrived at Miller's Station, Oct, 14th/
ith St. Joseph dates to Oct. 3d.
The Pntlfic Tclrj-raph.
A meeting of the parties owning and control-
ig tbe Western Telegraph Line, is to be held af
Rochester, N. Y., some day next week, to organize
a plan for carrying the details of the contract recently awarded by the Secretary of the Treasury,
o Hiram Sibley, for the Western Union Co., for
he construction of a Telegraph from the Missouri
river to the Pacific ocean. The question of rou!e
nsettled, the coontractora having ihe option to
continue their line from Port Smith, across Texas
nd through Arizona to Eos Augeles, and thence
connect with a California Company now building
southward, or to extend the wire on a straight
line westward from Fort Kearny, on the Pony Express route. Mr. C. M. Stebbins, of the Missouri
River and Western Telegraph Co., is one Of the
directors in the new Pacific Telegraph organization.
Tiie Prince of Wnlei.
The Prince was received at Washington to day,
by Mr.^Cass, in behalf of Prcsidcut Buchanan.
Slaver Captured.
The ship Erie was captured on the Coast of Africa, by ibeU. S. steamer Mohican, with 800 etavea
ou board, aud brought into New York.
Political.
Gov. Seward is in Illinois; he made a speech at
Chicago on 2d inst.
The Kentucky State Central Executive CoHimit-
tce of the Union Party publish au address recommending ihe Bell men in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, to disregard ihe candidates for Governor
in their respective Stales, and throw their votes
iu such a manner as to prevent the success of Lincoln.
Tom Corwin is making Republican speeches
in Ohio.
John M. Botts ditto in Virginia.
The Breckinridge and Lane State convention of
Maine met at Bangor, on 2d, aud nominated ft full
Electoral ticket.
The great lusion movement in New York, ot all
parlies opposed to Lincoln, seems to meet with1
approbatiou Irom Breckinridge, Douglas and Bell
men.
At the Michigan election for Legislative anct
local officers, held on the 25th ult., the entiie Democratic ticket was elected in most of the counties
showing a Democratic gain.
At the town elections in Connecticut, twenty-
four ofthe twenty eight towns heard from, elected
Republican officers
Foreign News.
The steamer North America has arrived with
dates to the 21st ult. The report ol the defeat oí
Gen. Lamoriciere by Gen. Cealdino, is confirmed.!
The battle lasted six hour;, and afterward the
greater portion of the Pontifical army capitulated
Cunsidtrable uneasiness was felt in Paris, and
fears expressed of a collision between the French
troops at Rome nnd Garibaldrs legion.
The London Times says that the Pontifical Army no longer exists.
The result of the battle is to tranfer to the King
of Sardinia th£..}vhole.Jiomaj1..Territory, exceut
The Great Eastern is to be placed on the gridiron
at Millnrd Haven.
The 20th of November has been aet apart for
Thanksgiving Day in New York.
A man named Menteau attempted to commit
suicide at Nevada, ou Sunday last, by hanging
himself.    Cause, a dispute with his wife.
Mr. Foley, traveling agent for the Catholic Monitor, at San Francisco, was met on ihe road between Goodyear's Bai and Forest City, a few days
agOj by two Mexicans, and robbed of $35.
IiOSt Uoy—an Affecting Case,
The following advertisement appears in th«
Minnesotian. We hope it may lead to the recovery of the lost boy, and to tbe restoration of peace
to a bereaved family :
"bot" lost.
Left Washington, D. C. some lime in July, to
go home to his molher in New York. He has not
vet readied his mother, who is very anxious about
him. He has been seen in Philadelphia, New
York city, Hartford, Ct., and ata clam-bake in
Rhode Island. He has been heard from al Boston,
Portland, Augusta, and Banyor, Me. From some
expressions he has dropped, it is feared he has become insane npon a subject which he calls "'Popular Sovereignly."
He is is about five feet nothing in height, Hod
about the same in diameter Ihe other way. Has
a red face,-hort legs, and large belly, Answers
to the name of "Little Giant." Talks a great
deal, and very loud ; always about himself. Has
an idea that he is a candidate for the Presidency.
Had on, when he lelt, drab pants, a, white veet,-
ntid blue coat with brass buttons, the tail very
uear the ground.
Any information concerning him wi'l be gratefully reeived by his afflicted molher. For further
particulars, address
Aoqustk Belmont, New York.
Wilus A. G ohm an, Minnesota.
Mortality in Diífbbbst Tkades and Fhokes-
sions—The Edinburg lleviito ol a recent date contains an article on ihe mortality in trades and
professions. The Sheffield grinders occupy a conspicuous place among the artízaos whose health is
destroyed by the employments that yield them
the means of subsistence ; the most deadly occupations pursued iu Sheffield are fork-grinding and
stone racing. The mortality is very Wue amonf-
those who labor in the coal mines, and larger stilt
iu the metalliferous mines. Consumption makes
tearful ravages among (he tin. copper and lead
mines of Cornwall and Derbyshire. The smooth
substance at the end of the lucifer match is the
cause of intense suffering and slow death. This
composition is composed ot phosphorus, combined
with oxymnriaie of potash ¡md glue, made into a
paste, and kept liquid by being placed over a heated metal plate. The subtle vapor given off is
charged with a poison that destroys the bones of
the jaw by a succession of cancerous soree, redu-'
ees the operator to a skeleton, unhinges hia nervous system, and produces ghastly paleness. Brass
melters sutler from attacks of intermiten! fever ;■
paralysis smites the plumbers ; filers ofbraBsand
coppersmiths are subject to a most peculiar affec-"
lion, their hair turning a livid green. The mor-"
talily by consumption is greatly increased by tailors, bakers and milliners.
Death op Fatiibb Slattery.—The numerous
friends of this distinguished Catholic clergyman,
will regret to learn that he breathed his last iu
Sacramento at seven o'clock ou tbe eveuing of the
10th inst.
The Nif gara suspension bridge has been recently
paiuted ; it required tor the operation twenty tons
of paint.
We find the following items in the San Ftanciwo
He) aid;
H C. Baine, Esq. has been appointed Collector
of Ihe port of Stockton, Judge Ba>ne is an oírT
and tried Democrat, and is worthy this mark of
Presidential  favor.
We are informed that the Veitcb process for reducing silver oreB is pronounced a complete sue-
CiSS.
Ditcu Tbovules IN Tuof.tiMNic.—For some tinrte
past a deplorable condition of affairs has existed
in Tuolumne county. Bands of nun who formerly
held stock in the Columbia water company, nnd
who conceived that ihey have been wronged by
creditors who have obtaitud. in a legal manner,
possession of the property, have attempt» d to oh--
tain revenge by destroying the works. They
have already done immense damage, and their depredations still continue. They last week brole
down an immense flume which spanned a deep
ravine, and higher up in ihe mountains broke the
new ditch, inflicting great loss on the agriculturists, the flood washing the cr< ps aud even the sou
itself. There will be no water Tor tbe mlntrsfor
several weeks, as tli« timbers have to be got out
io rebuild the flume. It is estimated that the loes
to tbe county by the damage done to the ditoh ,■
amounts to $10,000 a day.