In a wide awake procession in New York lately
a large axe waa carried, ou which was inscribed :
This is the axe
Tbat tplit ihe ralla
That fenced the farm
That grew the wheat
Tbat led the child
That lived in tbe house
That the settler built.
[BY   -tCTHOHlTY,}
A1Í ACT TO pKOVIUfi POIt PAYING CEU»
t»In Equitable Claim.s again.st the Stale oí UUifor-
ni», std to contract a funded Dsbt lor that purpose ; ap-
ptuTcd April 30, 18ti0.
Ths People of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows :
Sicnus 1. for tha purpose of liquidating, funding and
pajing the claims against tho rítate of California, here'
inafter specified, the Treasurer oí State shall cause to be
prepared suitable bonds of the State of California, no; t.n
«iceed the sum of two hundred thousand dollars
interest at the rule of seven per centum per ani]        	
the date of their ¡«sue, payable at the uilice of the Slate
Treasurer, on the lirst¿ da}- of July, one thousand eight
hundred and eight». The interest acei"ii[¡¡r on said bond;
■hall be due and payable at the office of the Treasurer ol
State on the first day of January and July of each year ;
provided, that the Srst payment of interest shall be niadi
bsfore the first day of January, one thousand ei¡rht huii
•dreii and sixty-two. Said bonds shal! hen ¡¡rend by tbe (So-
TBrnor, and counterfeited bv the Controller mid indorsed
by the Treasurer of State, and shall have the seal of the
Stat» affixed thereto.
Sic. 1. Coupons, for the interest, shall be attached to
«aeli bond so that they may be removed without injuryor
 *■''-'--     -     the   hood.     Said   coupons,   consecutively
numbered, shall be signed by	
Skc. 3. ft Shall be the duty of tile Tre;
troller of State, each, to keep ksgparat
such bondt "  ™^^^^
■Of É
nd Compárate record of all
i ue issueo, snowing the number, date
h bond, and to whom the .same was is.
at claim, and ¡ts amount ; and none of
¡oi.'i.-.iik-u shall be liquidated or paid but
Vidi'd.
the claims .hen
lathe manner
Ssc. 4, The sum of one thousand dollars
propnated, out of anv money in   the Treas
wise appropriated, to i,av the" expense that n
red by the Treasurer  in having said bonds
Ihe Controller shall not drn
for this amount until there
liei'L'bv
s money  there
may be incur-
D the Treasury
i to pay the
Sic. S. All persons haring any of the claims against
the State o California entitled to be funded a.-, hereinafter specified shall, upon the presentation of the «,me to
tha Treasurer of State, receive in exchange thereior a
bond or bonds of the Stutt; ol' California, provided for in
the first section of this Act, but no bond .-hall he ¡-sued
lora less sum than live hundred dollars, nor lor fractional parts of a hundred dollars, but the Treasuter may issue certificates of such fractional parts not bonded
which satd certificate, shall be toi.sierablo and entitled
to be funded as before provided. The Treasurer shall in-
J,.r"!v°Vlhe back of each claim so receive:'! and Hquiua-
ted, the date on which he received V.-.v. .ame. aiuM'-om
whom and the number of the bond issued in exel mi-e
tharefor, ami such claim shall be filed in the eiliee of tiie
Secretary of State.
t of tbe
tally until the
ase. 0. For the payment withi
principal and interest of the bond,
there Shal!  be levied an
•nd promptly collected .     j
be provided by laif (or ordinary State taxes, a tax of one
and one-quarter cents on each'one liundred dollars of the
«seised yalne of the real uid personal p.-orerty in the
State ; and the  Tund  derived  from   this tax  shall b-' set
• part and applied exclusively to the pavment of Ihe interest on the bonds herein provided and'the limit redemption of tha principal of said bonds, and the faith of the
State of California is hereby- pledged for the payment, as
herein provided, of the bonis issued by virtue of this Act
• nd the interest thereon ; and all moneys that may be received by the State of Califonia from the United States
Government on account  of the  -'Civil Fund," so called,
• re hereby irrevocably pledged to the payment of the
principal and interest on ttie bonds issued under this Act,
X willful refusal or neglect by the Supervisors ot any oth
er officer to levy or collect the taxes imposed by this Act
shall be a misdemeanor, nnd the person or persons convicted thereof shall be removed from olTuo and punished
by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in th« county jiii I not exceeding six months,
or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Sac. 7. Whenever, on the first day of February or August in any year, there remains, after tho payment of the
interest. n« hereinbefore provided, a surplus'of ten thousand dollars or more, it shall be the duty of the Treasurer to *Jvartise for the space of one week in one daily
newspaper, published in English, in the city of New York.
• nd for one munth in one daily neivspaper, published in
English, at the State 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 Capiuil, for the surrender of
bonds issued under this Aet. which advertisement shall
state the amouut or money he has on hand for the par-
poie of redemption; and they shall accept the lowest
proposals, at rates not exceeding par value, as may re
deem the gre it est amount of bonds, until the amount of
cash on hand for the redemption is exhausto.1 ; provided,
however, in case a sufficient amount of such bonds shall
not be offered, as aforesaid, to exhaust the Sinking Fund
to a less amount than ten thousand dollars, then it is
hereby made the dutvíif¿.t.i'ev-ll'rr"aíiüTfrn'*aiJ-r.iH^v.tis'.'.Ín
at this State, for three months, which advertisement
«hall state the amount in the Sinking Fund and the number of bonds, numbering them in the order of their issuance, which such fund is set apart to pay and discharge ;
aud if such bonds so numbered in such advertisement
•hall not bo p:'-'sent!>;: for payment am] (¡¡mediation within three months from the expiration of such publication,
then such fund shall remain in the Treasury to discharge
■ ach bonds whenever presented, but they shall draw uo
interest after such publication, as last aforesaid.
Sec. 8. The Treasurer of State shall keep full and particular account aud record of all his proceedings under
this Act, and of the bonds redeemed and surrendered and
be shall transmit to the Governor an abstract of all his
proceedings uuder this Act, with his annual report, to
be by the Governor laid before the Legislature; and all
books »nd papers pert;--1---- '- ■LL -
in this Act shall at all
any party interested,
General, or a Com mitt
matter  provided fo
, ^.iiiuS he Open to the inspection o
or  the Governor,   or the Attome;
tee of either  branch of the Legisla
ture, or a Joint Committee of both.
SBC. 9.  It shall be the duty of the Treasu
interest on  said bonds  when the same fall..  uus, uu
said Interest Fund, if sufficient ; and if said  fund be
■ufficient. then to pay tho delicienev  out.  of the General
""---*- provided, that the  Controller  of State shall firs!
¡warrant on the Treasurer   payable to the orde;
for  the  amount  of  interest   monei
ue, which said  interest warrant shall
iue month  previous to the
Junta de Supervisores.
Estado de  Calllornln, Cumiado   tin ¿Los  Angeles, JmüIoii tie 8 tie Octubre de 1800.
Se reunió la Junta según la pro rogación déla
ultima sesión: presente, Abel Stennis, Presidente ;
Supervisores Aguilar, Alien y Coronel. Se decreta por la Junta, que el Secretario asiente en el
libro de loa minutos de esta Junta, la Proclamación de su Excelencia el Gobernador, que esta en
las palabras y figuras siguientes, a saber :
proclamación de elección.
Estado dk California, (
Departamento Ejecutivo, f
Se avisa por el presente, que una Elección General tendrá lugar el Martes, dia 6  de Noviembre
prucsimo, por todo el Estado, ala cual se elijirá los
siguientes empleados
Cuatro Electores para Presidente y Vice Presidente de los Estados Unidos.
También, un Juez de Distrito para el 12° Distrito
Judicial.
También, se elijirá Senadores del Estado, como
sigue :
4° Distrito, compuesto délos condados de Santa
Clara y Alameda—un senador.
5o Distrito,  compuesto de los condados de San
PYaucirco y Sita Mateo—un senador.
6° Distrito, compuesto de los condados de Fresno,
Mariposa, Merced, 'fular, y Buena Vista,—nn
senador.
7° Distrito, compuesto de los condados de   Tuolumne y Stanislaus,— un senador.
> Distrito, compuesto de ios anudados de  Contra
Costa y San Joaquin—un senador.
9° Distrito, compuesto del condado de Sacramento,—un senador,
10° Distrito, compuesto de los condados de Marin,
Mendocino y Sonora.—un senador.
I4Ü Distrito, compuesto de loe condados de Butte
y Plumas,— un senador.
15° Distrito, compuesto de los condados de Yuba
y Sutter,— un sanador.
Y por el condado de Yuba—un senador.
16° Distrito, compuesto del condado de Nevada—
senador.
17° Distr to, coinpusto del condado de placer—
un Beuador.
18° Distrito, compuesto del condado de Eí Dorado—un senador.
19° Distrito, combueeto de los condados de Amador y Calaveras—un senador.
20° Distrito, compuesto del condado de Sierra—
un senador.
También los siguientes Miembros de la Asamblea :
Condado de Alameda, 1 miembro; condado de
Amador. 2 miembros ; condado de Butte, 1 miera
bro ; condado de Calaveras, 3 miembros; condados
de Coiusi y Tehama, 1 miembro ; condado do Con
tra Costa, 1 miembro ; condado de El Dorado, 8
'eiubrofi ; condado de Humboldt, 1 miembro S
condado des Klamath y Del Norte. 1 miembro ;
condado de Les Angeles. 2 miembros ; condado de
Marin, 1 miembro ; condados de Mariposa y Merced, 2 miembros ; condado de mendocino, 1 miembro ; condado de Monterey, 1 miembro ; condado
" Napa, 1 miembro ; condado de Nevada, 5 miembros; condado de Placer, 4 miembros; condado
de Plumas, 2 miembros; condado de Sacramento,
4 miembros ; condado de S&a Bernardino, 1 miembro ¡condado de San Diego, l miembro ; condado
de San Francisco, 8 miembros; condado de ¿san
Mateo, 1 miembro ; condado de San Joaquin, 2
miembros; condado de San Luis Obispo, 1 miembro ! condado de Santa Barbara, 1 miembro ; condado de Santa, Clara, 2 miembros; condado de
Santa Cruz. 1 miembro; condado de Shasta, 1
miembro; condado de Sierra, 2 miembros; con
dado de .Siskiyou, 1 miembro ; condado de Solano, 1 miembro ; condado de Sonoma, I miembro ;
condado de Stanislaus, 1 miembro ; condado de
Sutter. 1 miembro; condado de Trinity, 1 miembro; condado de Tulare, Fresno y Bueua Vista,
1 miembro ; condado de Tuolumne, 4 miembros ;
condado de Yolo,   1 miembro ; condado de Yuba,
5 miembros.
También, Jueces de Condo en los condados siguientes:
Tularj; San Mateo;  San Diego.
Se llama la atención alas provisiones de una
de ciertos recia nos equitativos, contra efestaao
de California, y para cont
amortizada por eBe objeto
de I860.
También, a las provisiones de una Ley, titulada
" Una -Ley recomendando á los votantes del Estado, que voten o en lavor ó en contra de una Con
vención para devisar y cambiar la Coustituciou
del Estado," aprobada Abril 28 de I860.
Se dirije la atención de los supervisores de condados a la segunda sección de  una Ley, titulada,
" Una Mey enmendatoria de una Ley para regula-
-:"-'~ "acciones, pagada Marzo 23 de 1850," p»sa-
Vee los Estatutos de 1855,
El Tej6n~la elección tendrá logaren el almacén de Witkowski y 0a. Inspector, Geo. C. Alexander; Jueces, Samuel A. Bishop y Ricardo Rison;
Tehachapay—\a. elección tendrá lugar en el almacén de Juna Bright. Inspector. Juau Bright'
Jueces, Raleigh Chilton y Aaron Hart.
El Precinto Alto de las Minas— la elección
tendrá lugar en el Campo de Jonatán Garner.—
Inspector, Jonatau Garner; Jueces, Wat Beale y
Ricardo Wilson.
Y ee decreta ademas, que se publique los antedichos ordenes, eu las idiomas Ingles y Español.,
en cada uno de sobre dichos lugares de tener las
elecciones en el condado de los Angeles, á lo mt
nos diez días antes del dia 6 de Noviembre prccsl
mo; y que se imprime los mismos en el periódico
"La Estrella de Los Angeles," basla el dia de la
elección ABtíL STEARNS,
Presidente de la Junta de Supervisores.
Doy feé: Juan W. Shore. Secretario.
Notice is Hereby Given,
rpIIAT application will be made to his Excellency
X John G.Downey, Governor of the State of California, lor the pardon of Jose Juan Chapman, who
was convicted at the September term of the Court
ot Sessions of Los Angeles county, of the crime of
assault with intent to commit morder, and sentenced
to imprisonment in the state prison f'ir the term oí
one year from the 1st of September, 18fi0.
K.   II. D1MMICK,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Los Angeles, October 6th, i860. 4w*
rATE  OP CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS
I'iV.l Lilian!
STAT]
AJigt 	
District: P KYLU. i'lainiilf, va. FIÍANK GENTRY
IÍOiJKIÍ'í'TWEl'inY. IWVtuliuHs. Action Immglil it, tbe Dis-
"' urt of the lut Jinl.tiiil District, .uní 1 lio Cm!) plaint
filoif in the Cilv •uidemmfvon.osA'ip-ü'lcK.. in tlioollicc of
hu Clerk of said District Court, Tin; 1'eojilo of the Statu of
C.'iilifiirnia send greeting : To Frank Gentry nnc Robert
Tweedy ; Yon are hereby required to (ipiioin in .'in actio"
ugllt against you by the above ]i;ims;il Plaintiff, in our
District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for
unty of Los Angeles, and   to answer the Com-daint
 '-   - tiiied copy of which you are herewith
ornm, HiLfiin ten days after the set-vice on you of this
urumons—if served within this counl-v ; or if served out
f this eounty but.wit bin the first Judicial District, witli-
:i twenty thivs ai'ier ihe service therm!' ; or if served out
f ihe First: .hidicinl District but in the State of Califor
,ia, within forty days after the service thereof; always
exclusive of the day of service ;—or judgment by default
taken against you.
aid action is brought f o recover of you the sum of
Six Hundred and Fourteen Dollars and fourteen cents
f$C¿H 14-100) and interest thereon at Ihe rate of three
month (3 per cent.) from the 21st day of
September, 1SMI. until paid, and for costs of suit ; aod if
"iil to appear and answer the said Complaint as
required, the sail! Plaintiff will caese your default
filtered, and apply to the Court for the relief" pray oil
for in his Complaint.
tness the Hon,   Ucnjaniin   Tfaves.  Judge  of our District Court aforesaid, the 31st day'of August, A  I). 1S00.
Aitest: My Hand  and i lie Seal of  said Court,
[SEAL.]     the dav and year last above written.
JOHN W. SHORE Clerk.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY op Los Apwki.ks, ss.—
:i reading and considering  the  foregoing affidavit of E.
C   Kewen,  and  it appearing satisfactorily   therefrom,
tat a cause of action in this cause exists against Frank
entry, one of the defendants, t nd that he is a neccssa ry
id   prober party  to this suit, a.nd that  In; has departed
om and resides out of this Stale.  It is ordered that ser-
;ce of ¿he summons be made on said Gentry by publish-
ig a copy of the summons in this case,   together  with a
copy of this order, in the Los Angeles St.in, a  newspaper
published in the city and County of ]',-s Angeles,  once a
week for the term of three mont¿hs from the date of publication, and that a copy of the summons   with a cony of
i complaint, certified  hythcClerk.be  deposited in the
t office, iu  the City of  Los  Ans-elcji,  addressed  fo the
defendant, Frank Gentry, at Ant nine, Pike County, Arkan-
is. his reputed place of residence.
This done ami signed at Chambers, this 27th dav of August, A. D. i860.
BENJAMIN HAYES, ¿Dist. Judge.
A true copy.    Attest.- JOHN W. SHORE,
E, J.G   Kkwes. Att'y forPitff.seplm3 Clerk.
y para contratar  por  una  rltiuiln
aprobada Abril 30
FOREST WINE BITTERS,
The Greatest Remedy of tiie Age
FOR THE CURE OF
Dyspepsia, Tjiver Complaint,
VVeaKness ofthe Stomach,
Or any Derangtme?it of the Digestive Organs
IHEY REGULATE AND PREPARE  THE  STOMACH TO
ingtheBody its natural strength,    " It is verv essential
for persons of every age or con
and keep their Digestive Organ
*'•■*"   " -fll be- proof against any. or all, of th'
Fund :
ef «aid  T:
about to become
be drawn at  least
of the interest.
¡fa). 10. It shall be the duty of the Governor and Controller, while said buri'"::; are being issued, to examine aP
-claims recelvoa by the Treasurer as aforesaid, and caust
the same to be registered mid ciucek'd in such	
to prevent them  from  being reissued or  put
tion.
Sbc. ¿tl. The following are specified as the cla
*re entitled to be received and funded under this *cn :
First—Civil bonds of the State issued under the funding Acts pa«aei in tbe years one thoas^nd eight hundred
-—' ""■- --"   ---" '      rlit  hundred and fifty-two,
and fifty-thr-e, one thou-
-3, ami one thousand eiirht
¡zar
da Abril 27 de  1855
pagioa 160.
Ea testimonio de lo cual, yo he aqui puesto m;
tooav tbe 1 ma,l°' y ^e Ciíusado fijar el Gran SHIu del Estado.
-'    Hecbo eu Sacrarm-nto. California, lioy dia 29 de
Setiembre, en el año del Nuestro SeEor, uu i
ocbooieotas sesenta.
JUAN G. DOWNEY,.
Doy [ee : Gobeniador.
Johnsos PitrcE, Secretario del Estado.
circula
d afty-"<
one thousand  eight  „ ,.,.,.  .
«and eight hundred rind lifty-fiv
hundred and fifty-six. which are  now outstandii.„,
interest due on the .same, when presented,  as appears by
the coupons.
Second—-Controller's warrants, drawn.under sanction
of law, for civil expenses prior to.January first, A, D. one
thousand eight hundred :>.in\ fifty-seven, and now outstanding and unpaid. But the provisions of this Act
nhall not authorize the funding of any of those warrants
the registration and indorsement of which ivere canceled
or required to be canceled by the provisions of "An Act
to cancel the registration and indorsement of certain
warrants, and prohibiting Ebe payment nf the same."
approved January ihirlieth, A. I), one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-six, or warrants which have been specially adjudged illegal by any Court ; and all said warrants specified in th- l-i.-t mentioned Act, are hereby expressly excluded from all the benefits and provisions of
this Act.
Third—Just or legal   claims against  the State accrued
prior to  January first, one thousand  eight hundí
flfty-neven, aud  which liaye been or may be allowed and
■.ud'ited bv Act of tue Legislature.
And if the Treasurer of State shall willfully issf.
Upon claims not herein specified as receivable, it
deemed a misdemeanor, aid he shall be nnni«ii»r
Tided in Bection aix   of this Act,  and  a
Yoid.
Sue. 12. The claims specified in this Act may be rec.eiv
«d for funding, and bond.s therefor tuny be issued prior t<
tho first day of January, one thouvi-ol eight, hundred am
-'■-*- *        '    ' .fterward ; and all claims not. present
■- --'   ded fro:     "
,ch bond shall be
to that
ity-two, but ...
«d for funding pri
provisions of this __.
under the provisions c
¿hand shall be destrove
Controller and Treasm
_ Ssc. 13. Thia Act  shall  tak
ad such bla
f this Act as si
d in  the presen
ik   bon IB prepared
J*ni
8   thO!
tela
effect on the first day of
d eight hundred and §ijty-
xcept those relating to and
t" the people and for return
ming the vjtea, which shall
My,  A. D. o
one, as to all ¡ts |
necessary for its .
ing, canv»ssin|T and   pn
take effect immediately.
SiC, 14. This Act ahull be submitted to the people cf
the State for their ratification at the next general elec
tion, to he holden on the Tuesday next after the lirs
Monday in finremher. one thousand eight hundred am
Oiity ; and the qualified electors ofthe State nhall, a
«aid election, on their ballots foi State officers, vote fo
or against this Act ; those voiingfor &fl same shall writ"
or have printed on iheir ballots, the words <ff*ay th<
Debt;" and those voting against the sain» ot>«» ■■--:'- ~
have printed ou their ballots the words
Dtbt."
Ssrj.   15. The v ites cast for andagainst
Counted, returned arid canvassed and deel
the Treasurer of State ;
of all the votes so cast
aaid, are   in favor of thi,,   «...   men tne same shall have
•fftct as hereinbefore provided,  and shall he inepealable
until the principal  and interest  ofthe liabilities herein
 ' "^nd  discharged,   and the Governor
lereof; but if a  majority of
Bhall become
Sec-  IB, It shall be the  duty of the Sec
to have this Act published "
ntths n
and if i
"Repudiate the
his Act shall be
iredinthesame
ist for
tins'   thi*
f that a
Natedihall
all  make   procLmatii
e again
■■try of State
iwspaper in each Ju-
e  published therein,
.. 3 i{en(ír¡tl election, to
upon the  Tue'sday  next after the first Jlonday
of November next ; for which  publication no g»—*—  -'
«hall be made than  tho ratei allowed
for Urn
ixt precedió
the State Printer.
Bter»mento, August i, ism
i  by law to
»ng»
Se decreta, que los votantes del condndo de Loe
Angeles estén requeridos a votar eo la Elección
General, por cinco Supei visores, y dos Jueces de
Puz. y dos Condestables porcada uno de los Cabildos de dicho condado.
Se decreta, que mi nuevo precinto de elección
sea, y por este esta establacido ea Auaheim eu el
cabildo de 6'aola Ana.
Se dec fía, que el precinto antes establecido a
la Reserbacion de San Sebastian sea, y por este,
esta descontinuado, desde esta lecha.
Se decreta, que ee abren las áotoras de !a E!ec-
ci<üi pira los fines mencionados eu ia antedicha
Proclamación, en los lugares siguientes, y las personas después en este nombradas, están por este,
nominadas como Ia*pectores y Jueces de elección
eo sus precintos respectivos, a saber :
Azusa— la elección tenbrá lugar en la casa de
Enrique Dalion. Inspector, Santiago Reed ; Jueces, Felipe Duarte y 'E. L. Robería.
Anaheim—\» elección tendrá lugar en el Almacén de Langerberger yOl Iuspector, A. Humboldt ; Jueces. A. Langerberger y Juan P. Zeyn.
El Monte—la elección tendrá lugar en "La
Casa del Saiizal. Inspector. Samuel Thotnps )U ;
Jueces, Juan Guess y A. B. McDanie!.
La Bollona — la elección tendrá lugar en !a casa de Macedonia Águila. Inspector. Teodoro Rim-
pau ; Jueces, Francisco Higuera y Caeildo Agui
lar.
Los Angeles—la elección tendrá lugar en la
Casa Montgomery. Inspector. Gmo. G. Dryden ;
Jueces, Julian Cliavis y Enrique Melius.
Los Nietos—la elección tendrá lugar en la casa
de Eduardo Polloreno. inspector. Francisco Yo¡
Jueces, Eduardo Poliorena y José Coli
El Pn-cinto bajo de las Afinas—la elección ten-
pra hi¡íar en el campo de Beardslee. Inspector, J.
C Beardslee ; Jueces, Tomas Brown y iSarciso Bote) lo.
Misión Vieja—la elección tendrá lugar en el
almacén de C. O. Cunningham. Inspector, J, N.
Smith; Jueces. N. Vise y Jorge N. Hunks.
San Fernando— la elección tendrá lugar en la
casa de Andres Pico. Insp"ctort H. C. Wiley ;
Jueoes, Antonio Martines y Guillermo Sanchez.
San Gabriel—la elección tendrá lugar eu la
casa de Francisco Alvarado. Inspectnr, B. D.
ív\ ilson ; Ju'-ces, Cyrus Bnrdick y Jacob Bowers.
Cañada de Sa?t Francisco—la elección tendrá
logar en la casa de J. Fontaine. Inspector, S. C.
Sill; Jueces, Jose Fontaine y José Salazar.
San José—:a elección tendrá lugar en la casa
de Ricardo Vejar. Inspector. Ignacio Alvarado;
Juec-'s, Santiago Martinez y Inocente Valdez.
San Juan Capistra-no—la elección tendrá lugar en la casa de Juau Abila. Inspector, Manuel
Garcia; Jueces, Santiago Rios y Pedro Valenziiela.
San Pedro—la elección tendrá lugar en el almacén de Brun y Eityan, San Pedro Nuevo. In-
pector, Tomas H. Workman; Jueces, Tomas Mc
Giew y José Diego Sepukeda,
Rancho de San Pedro—la elección tendrá logar
en la casa de Manuel Domínguez. Inspector, Geo.
Carson; Jueces Manuel Eomioguez y Audres Domínguez.
Santa Ana—^x elección tendrá lugar en la casa de Teodoeio Yorba. Inspector, Prudencio Yorba; Jueoee, Manuel Feliz y DeBÍderio Buruel».
ng !)i,
what the toifl]
sure to do thi,
;ions.
There
tioQinhfe, tobe
u go.-d order.   By doing
dent to the difierent
rature of the same '
n every case, il take
housands of small a-teri.
me   Quinan frame, leading to
gastric juices produced by the
of the whole body. If the ston
cannot do its work. Conseque
from unprepared and uunaturai
"'   '  .ghout the  whole  system
epei
>rding to dir
md avenues
kept ii
ni-dei
ring
■al
¡tren-fljening the whole frame.
We desire any and every per;
to. and ask the  npin
in regard to the
the  ,
?li
i'Spll't
ii
< í*vÍM!i¡! ■■-.■
■"L, !
...
.	
>:i•"■"■ :¿ '.'■'
11 li
1
M. ML
up n
lif     BBS
_    Il
-í''!V¿;í¿¿;..>
;
"
u
WHAT ©HlEi" HOUSE.
Nos. 11?, 118, 1.19    121, and 122   Sacramento St.—JNos. 85, 87, 89, aud Ol
Leidsdojff street, SAIN FRANCISCO.
Fat
i, JItirchants
Mix
udall othc
.HO US!:.
Large additions have recently been
and favorably known throughout thia
" un muda tion of all claques of patrons.
Great Ueduel ions have been recent y mad
,\ :.:. ;-::■.: :.■': ::      ;.":.-:■ iKl f SAii'K ¡s kept
Superior l!a!.hi inr Aceom modatioilü are coi
id UtUÍAIiY! ■   .
*S-An OMNIBUS, with the name of  thelfoune painted on it, will alwa
to convey passeiigoi-a and their baggage to the House, Fit Eli OF CHARGE
NO RUNNERS EMPLOYED.
e of Entertainment j so loi
and well adapted to the a
n the rates of HOARD AND I.ODOTNÜ.
the olBce, for the use of the patrons,
jcted. Willi this House; aud also the free
a Largo KliADIKfi BOOK
ting ontho arrival of the Steams™
BOARD, (per week)....
(per day)	
LODGING, (per week)..
OC6m3
4&-SHOWRK  I1ATHS ].'JÍICE-©ft
R. B   WOODWARD. Proprietor.
A. L. EDWARDS & CO.,
NEW STOCK OF CHOICE
GKOCE MIES,
At 81 Clay Street,
Above Front Sau Francisco.
L. EDWARDS & CO. bnve nit opened a fine
A.
ries, which ibey offer at the lowest
Floor— Superior brands o£ domestic.
Corn Meal—-Fresh, in 10, 25, and 50-lb. sack;?.
Buckwheat Meal—Horainy, coarse aod fine ; Corn
Starch.
Coffee—Old Government and Green Java, and
superior Rio.
Teas—Superior fresh Green and Black, in 6,12,
and 30 lb boxea.
Candles—Chemical, Sperm, Wax, aud best quality Adtimantine.
Sugar—Crushed, Powdered and Brown.
ChBE-íB—California and Durham Farm.
Pickles—English and California Pickles, in pints
and quarts.
Pie-Fruits—English aud American Pie Fruits, in
glass and tin.
Oil— China Nut Oi!, in tins nnd jare.
Yeast Powders—Preston & Merrill's, Hope Mills
end California.
Mustard—California, English and French.
( ysters—The most desirnble brands.
Cocoa—Paste, Shells, aud cracked Cocoa, Broms.
Chocolate, Ac.
Starch—Glcnlield Patent.
Mincemeat.—In quarts and half gallon jarp.
(¿ream Tartar nnd Soda; Preserves; all kinds of
Jams. Jellies, Sauces, &c, in glass and lin.
Our customers may rely upon every article sold
by us.    The price, in every resp'-ct low.
Orders from the country  promptly  attended to.
A. L. EDWARDS & CO..
allm3        No. 81 Clay street, San Francisco.
ng the B
Family Phjeii
í1í^ur?er's. forest Wine Bitteri
"" TLl'JuvJ,'  '   ' tuthi
guíate the Stomach, tht
whole bod j ;
onnteract Biliousness   s
EXTRA RASPBERRY SYRUP.
Mamifa-ctunid fi-mn ■/rare juiiio nt' Raspberries, and is equal
to an/ article oi' the kind hüretofure ttitrodticed.
Some of the reasons why TURNERS' Ginger Wine, Bj-
jps. Cor dual», Bitters, tut. are better than any others in
the United States :—
Fir.st— We have three of tho largest manufactories of
he kind ¡n the world.
One at New York;
One at liunalo, New York ;
And t3ie 3d at San Francisco, Cal.,
R»m Jn,.,.;<.ii" ft.-  ----- ■- -  ' ln the most completi
R. I. RAIMOND,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. 105 Front street,
(Between Washington and Merchant streets,)
SAN FRANCISCO,
will   give  particular   attention  to the
Purchase and Shipment,
as wel! as to the
SALE OP MERCHANDISE AND  PRODUCE
RE. RAIMOND having been established in San
. Francisco since 1849, and having been continually engaged in the Commission business, lor
Merchants and Producers of the Southern and
Northern coast of California, a& wel! as with that
of Oregon and Washington Territories, feele confident that he will be able to give entire satisfaction
to parties who may entruet their business to bis
cure. jylfl
TURNERS'
THIS ARTICLE if
arul.I:Liii¡uc:i U,
GINGER   WINE.
lulitctnred from pure White Win*
Ungei Root, in Piich a manner an to form
the be.st ami mo.it plo.isant tonic ever tntruduced ; and i»
an inf/aluible rpmedy fur Dyspepsia, [ndigK^tion, and for
¡ill diseases wher« a ¡riMii.hf ntnnulajit is required, to bring
the system into healthy action.
One   Million  Gallons,   in   Barrels
and Cases, Sold Annually,
Thoughout the world, thereby proving its uncquaUd *nd
nni-iaaletl mnrits. It has recei ed the approbation of the
liedioal Faculty throughout the United, States and wherever known.
We caution all consumers of GINGER WÍNE to elimine the label, as none are «nuijie except such as have on
them our en-raved por tin its it. a crrdd, surrounrld bv the
fallowing superscriptions: TUl'tNKIW (ilKGKR WIN'E,
prepared  by Turner Brothers,   Mew-York : Buffalo   New
MARK THESR FACTS.
TheTestimony of the whole World
clin
uiahno
■eakly, a
All   M-;
jigt:
to affree  with the most
inu^t robust person ;
sure to create d good appetite ;
vt'i-y piensant ti the taste as a beverage
econcmieal and cheap.
ers should carry  these Bitters with  them, to
event Biliuusness ;-.u¡] Vuvers. caused by
changes of climate and water.
Seamen should carry them to prevent ticurvy, Ship Fever
and the like, when they are deprived of cool-
inff nutritious vegetables.
All persons of seden tai'y  liabits,   who  cannot  r
night, sliemlfl  take tht'm bi-foro goiiifr to  bed,  (as a foul
—> .,f—..  ,ge,j S(;nm.icij aiw-ayn ti reduces :\ nervous irri-
! muscular y lands, causing sleepless ni^lita.)
They assist tbe stomach to perform  its  natural powers,
'iowinif 1 lie pat ion t to rest iv i tli c<iinp"sure."
They are a very rieh,  nutritious  Wine,  formed by the
addition, of nine kinds o   roots, barks   and ln:rbs, Tiukin;
very  palatable as  well as one  of the most nourishing
Bitters in the world.
There never has been any article introduced that has
gained such u.-iversal confidence, and been so higiilv applauded by the public, as these Bitter». They have been
in use about six years, and the sale has increased so
much, that it takes three iar^e buildings, covering over
nine lois of ground, to ilo their business.
For the better proteo tion of the pub lio, (a fter this date.
Anril l.'ith.) we have for a label, a (splendid and very expensive) Steel engraving, wil li the portrait of each member of our firm, makinir a per tec' guarantee against co unte rTciis or imitations of tho genuine --■'-' -
N. B.—Hereafter o      —"'	
manufactured fn .,    . .  ..,„ulD » ucuiubi
impnivemeiit, une(¿ualed by anv other letters in tin Uni-
ted States.
Ücld wholesale, hy
TURNER BROTHERS,
d Franklin streets. N". Y.
 .^.„ street, Buffalo, N. Y.
ded
rials—with rhe u
the kind f.hrougl
Sandwich Islands.
the Anglo Saxon i
articular.
in and  do have every advantage th
se or convenience «ouId (acuítate.
anuiaei.ured  from the  very best n
¡"o.st  care,  are 11,e Isadlug  articl,
>'H  eveiy^tate  in  the Union,  Chin
' '"'"' 'i almost everyplace whe
TüEN£ií BRO'S,
Corner Front and Broadway Sts.,
SAN EBAMCISOO.    .P28ni6
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
Bad Less, nnd Breasts
All description oi sores are   n
nd diligent use of this inestiiur
empt to cure had legs by p!a
fund together is a lolly for
nggy diseased condition remai,
enfold fury in a few   cays
Sores mitt Ulcers.
mediaple   by   the  prop
ring the edges of '
uhl the skin nniti
ndemealli to break .
isfu] 1
b the
Dlptkeria Ulccn
ind:
>d by
ud about t
shy rubbing
nU-a Sore Tliron
nnd Other Fevti-s
i Any of the abovediseases may be eure
Corner Washington i
Niagai_ -v, vuu
dway and Front sts., San Francisco
Andforaale hy Merchants and Druggists e\
wherfi, ap28i:
Cal.
FOR  SALE    BY
J.    Y.    WILSON,
No. 19 Commercial street, San Francisco.
T OFEfEíi FOR SALK a large ntimhei- oi ffi... Swarms of
■able-frame
.. .... BALK a large number ni
CALIFORNIA  HKF;s. in every kind of mo
;ve worthy of mention.
Ihe Bee. were bred in   Alame3a county, tt,
n pf Mr. N. W.  Palmer,  one of the „
ixclui
3 the State.
thai
my f
",c »liluner in which I have en;
gives me extra facilities for fur
nd healthier Swarms   and  AT i
--dealer in the State.
on for the i
I.'JVVKK RATE
At the Oregon
lent of Bees,  and all
íad by applying to
J.  Y.   WILSON,
.nd California Provision Depot,
Pío. Commercial «ire«t,
a®" Part:e.= wishing REES can have the
Wells, Fargo &  Co.'s Express, to any part oi uaitrc
Oregon, Wahsington Territory, or British Columbia.
L,ilTTEfliE«!
Wood, Eddy & Go's
OLD JUT!) RELIABLE
Delaware & Georgia LOTTERIES
Lotteries on the OOMBIJVA TIOjY, and other
on the Havana or 8JJVGLE JVUMBER plan
SPI.ENDJD SCHEMES,
WITH (Ul'ITAL FRIZES OF
$70,000!!!   -   -   $50,000!!!
And huid ero us others, of smaller denominations,
will  be drawn at
Augusta, Ca., aaiil Wilmiiigton,Del.
Under the superintendence of «worn commissioners,
every WED-NErfDAY" and SA'lUKhAY of each week.
Tiie Delaware State Lotteries:
ONE CltAND   SGHE4LB per Mouth, with $100,000
CAPITAL PRIZE.
Tickets, 820 each.   Halves, Quarters, and Eighths in
proportion. 	
Tiie Single Number Lotteries
(Authorized   by the State ol Georgia.}
ONE GItANi) SCHEME PER MONTH, with $100.000
Capital.
Tickets, $C0 each.    Shares In proportion.
JKg-Tickets in any of i hese am] earlier schemes mav he
obtained from TEN to Ell-TEIi.\  DAYS AFTER i.he   li
nany local par
it once. Wlroe
ler for the dise
Medicine taken hj't
vhole system ere its
nd  Scnrlet
well rubbing
it. throat and
and   glveim-
-ev tries the unguent in the above m
Bes named, or any similar dhorders ¡
¡land throat,  will  find   themselyeds  i
The above class of com,,]
y fomenting tho parts wil
aost effectually rubbing i
sring from these direful
loment in arresting tlieii
tood that it is not sujlicit
lent on the affected parts
ir some considerable time
-iter the rubbing in oí the
'ice.    This is the only sure
ancer in the stomach, o
earing down.
Indiscretion  ofTouth;-
Blotches, as also swellincs
adienlly cured if the Ointmeñ
«In he taken aight i    "
lie   DUSt-
ubttfd in
lay, that
as this Oinli
tern, and lea
II reo,nl
iction
i one pla<
ent will i
e the natiei
Whei
may bn a genei
Sores and t'lters.
Jan,  with    certainty,
fieely.   ami ii
■jjtmeiidedin tl
ited i
any   oiher  way
sno'lier; where-
■   from   the   syi-
:althy being.
Dropslcl swelllnes, Pat-alysls and S< Iff Joints,
Although the above complaints differ wicely in  theii
"i'g'in an, nature, yet they all require local treaimfnt
Many oi tne worst cases, „r snnh d'-ense,, vill vi.-l.i in f
eomparal.veli short space nl thne «ben this Ointment it
diligently rubbed mtn tbe jiarts alleel ed , even alt
I'ills shnuld be taken ac,
accompnying each box.
irding to the printed directio
evcry
i  tbe
Both the   Ointment   and   Pills thrtiM be used in the foi;
■   tuo new rors: papers,  enntaining  a perfect
ist of all ol said drawings, can be found at
Weed, ¿Eddy & Co.'s   ¿Lottery Office,
1\To: 98 Montgomery street, rooms A"o. 2 and 8
ocer Freeman fy Co.'s Express, San Frani
WHOLE TICKETS	
HALVES 	
QUARTERS	
— ORDERS for TICKETS
ncisco
n of the Lottei
'bid by
     6 00
     2 50
CIRCULARS, showing the
and how the Prizes are  awarded.
> any one desirous of receiving them.    In-
10 and upwards, maybe  made by either nl
.ompanie.c, at the expense, and risk oT WOOL
EDJ1Y& CO,, and PRIZES WILL  HE CA = 1IEJJ at San Er;i.li.
nnuinieations strietlv confidential.
D.  D. GÁSSNE1Í.
Care of Wood, Eddy ft Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
., we are selling our Tickets at the regulai
State priceB.and no advance, ae in other Lotteries.
u   novlQyl
will bes
A rldrusi!
Bile of Mot
chetoes arl
Hand-Elies.
■   Hands, Swelling.,
Comr (Soft)    Lumbago,
Cancer,, pij,.B '
Chiego-foot,    Elephantiasis, So¡
-lhr<
CAUTIOW.—None    are genuine   unless  the   word.
Hoi ,.„■,■.«,!-. N,w Yokk am i;UXj,on,>' are discernible a*
a il«ier.nark in every ]Paf of tbe book of directions,
ai "il n,I each pet „r box: the same mi, v be plainly seen by
touting the leaf to th,: light. A handsome reward will be
FJJal Íl*?^011? «nderiag awch ¡nl'ormation asmn^f
lead to the detection of any party or parlies counlerfeit-
tmethe medieiuesor vending the same, knowing them
to be sjitirinus. ' s
.r**^ S°kI at,he ¿íf«riu factory of Profesor Holiowjy,   E0
wa.i, t,n L;,ue, New V„rk an.i by nil reapeclalile  Urucpisln
and Dealers in   Medicine thronghoul   the civilised world,
in |"'ts. at 2f,c. Cite, and $1 each.
fl^There is considerable saving in taking the larger
N. B—Directions for the guidance of patients, in
every disorder, are affixed to each hoi
Cob Angeles Star
PÜHT.fStlED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
At No.  1, Proo Buildings, Spring Street, Lob
Angeles,
BY   M.   HAMItTOff.
TERMS:
Subscription,*?, per annum, in advance. .$5 00
For Six Months   3 00
For Three Months  2 00
Single Mumber .,  0 25
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
often lines, for tbe Grst insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertiaers.
San   JPYnriclsco Asrency.
Mr. C. A. CRVNB iu the only authorized agent
for the Los Anoelks Star in San Francisco.
AM orders leit'at his office, Northwest corner of
Washington   and    Sansome  streets.  Government
iiilding, {up etairs) will be promptly attended to.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
OPPOSITE   THE BELLA   UNIOJV,
L.OS ANGELES.
w%w8L THIS Establishment oilers superior in-
jjjijOT'iiicenients to the traveling public, and es-
—***"pecially to those wishing a quiet home. The
I ication is desirable, the establishment large and
commodious, with rooms—single and for families—
■c ean and well furnished, and a table well supplied
with the choicest viands and delicacies of the season
—as is well known by those who have favored the
h mse with their patronage.
The  Proprietor will use every exertion, and neglect nothing, to give his guests entire satisfaction.
EBERI-ÍARD & KOLL.
Los Angeles, July 10, 18G0.
iusiiuss Carts.
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, CaI,;
Will practice in the Courts o I tbe First Judicial
District, the Supreine 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. jTcTwELSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SUHGEON,
Office, CITY DRUG STORE,
Main street, Loe Aníretee.
Office tours, 9 to 1?, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m.
Aneosl 1, 18S9.
LOUISIAHTA
COFFEE SAttttLNi
—and— '
RESTAURANT].
30 Cents per meal.
One 8it a Plate.
j*_ EMILE BORDENAVE /^|pV
^^^y^well and favorably known /^¡f)\*%
í^£i£¡¡__ for a long time in the \-~S< ^§0
principal cities of the Pacific coast, as a first rate
-cook, would respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally, and all who would liouorhim
with their patro ¡aire, that from this date lie purposes to keep open his estab¿ishinent from 6 o'clock
a. m. until 12 o'clock at night. His house gliall
always be provided with the best the market affords. He will do all in his power to contribute
to the comfort of his customers.
7^"Come and see for yourselves."^S^
EMILE BORDENAVE.
Los Anzoles, July 7. I860. m3
LIVERY STABLE.
THE uud'TSigned, having purchased
the STABLES lormerly occupied by
, Mr. Carson, adjoining Ntchol'sBuilding,
Main street, Los Angeles,'bege to inform tiie public that, he is ready at ail limea to supuly SAD-
DLfC HORSES, equal to any to be found in the
State.
Carriles, and  DiiuMe add Single Scatert
Buggies,
«an be turn i shed to those desiring such convey anees
His facilities for keeping Horses are not surpassed hy any stable in the city, and he solicits a
■share of public patronage in this department.
He is always well supplied with the very beet
Feed, which will be sold on usual terms.
jy24 A. J. HlWDERSON.
VOl, ONER'S
Alt OM ATIC
SCHEIDAM
SCÍI IVA P PS.
■O AAACASES VOLDNER'S celebra-
/,UUU TED SCHNAPPS, ex Polynesia
-and late arrivals.   For sale by
S. C. SHAW". Sole Agent.
No. 138 Front street.
VOLDNER'S SCHNAPPS.— While the country
is  flooded   with miserable imitations, this article
maintains its superiority.    Wheu buying, buy the
'¿best.—[Exchange. iv28rn3
U. S;»™1
. LAND   SU1Í.VCYS To  all  whom  it  may
S.   Surveyor  General'*  Offiw,  Sun
   I, "1SS0.
In compliance «,-itlt tlw first section of an Act of Congress, approved June 14, 1SG0. retruliiting .surveys of private land clniiim. noti e is hereby given, that the plats of
'tiie tollnwiiif; ju-ivrtti- !•<-•; cliLÍnis, survuvei! in pursuance
of the thirteenth section of an Act entitled "An Act to
.ascertain and f-eltie Private Land Claims in the State of
California," approved March lid, 1S51, have been exumin-
■ed and approved by me, and heretofore forwarded to
Washington :
NAME OF RAMCIIO....CONFIRMEE.
I.a Carbonera-   Wm. Bocle.
Lo» Gates or ¡santa Rita D. Perez et al.
San Bernardo Mariano Soberanes.
San Lorenzo Fr. Soberanea.
El Pescadero John C. Gore.
Tres Ojos de Agua N. Dodero.
The plats will  be retained'  in this office,  subject to inspection, for four weeks from ibedat^ of ibis publication.
JAMES W   MANHEVILLE,
octl3t4 U.  R. Surveyor General.
, Oc
In COI
of the
Lamo suKVi-Ys—
icern: [I. S. Surveyor Genet
(.berioiii. iseo.
iliaocc with the
.roved June !•!,   1.8(10.
on of a
i Act of Con-
■-, that, tin; plats of
te land claim.s. surveved in pursuance
ection of an Act ent'itled "An Act to
■  Private  Land Claims in the. State of
California," apitrovetl marchad, 1851, have been
ed and approved by nn :
San Jo.se and Additk
Vaga, del Rio del Paj:
Los Atom
Mis
■reify iriv
 CO\FIRMEK.
. .Henry 1 lalton.
..F. A. McDougal et al.
i Caliente..
..do.
Mi-si
n San Il'iego J. S. Alemany, Bishop, &c.
.udo...
.do.
..do.
 uan Capistrann..
The plats will  be. retained in  this office,  subject to in-
pecliiiii, Cor lour wiie.lw f'roiu Ibe iluto of tbis imiil ication.
JAMES W. MAN'DEVILLE,
oct20w-l U. S. Surveyor General.
District Court of the United Stntcs,  Souther»
District of California.
TUe Uiiitpd Stales vs. José Lnretii Sepulveda and
Juan Sepulveda.—No. S3.
NOTICE is hereby (riven that the final survey of
the lands claimed by ttie parties to the record
in thia case ima been returned into Court and objected to. All parties in interest to said lands are
therefore hereby admonished to appear and intervene for the protection of their interests, under the
rules of the Court.
Los Angele*, Octobers, 1860.
ptlStS C. SIMS, Clerk.
PRAGER, MORRIS & CO.,
DEALERS    US
FOREHSN AMD DOMESTIC
Temple's Block,
jli Main street, Los Angeles.
i.  PHASER. J.  r,.  MOKRIS  &THBOS,
BACHMAN & CO.,
•'   WHOLESALE AKD KETAIL DEALERS IN
Groceries, WIiics, Liquors,   lathing,    Hardware, Sic, &c.
Produce, Hide», and Woo] taken In exchange.
Los Angeles street, second house from Commercial street. Jan. 1st, 1859.
S.  8l  A.   LAZARD,
IMPORTERS,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Frewclij   Englisla   and   American
.Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row,Los Angeles. aj 1
GEO. THACHER & CO.,
'Wholesale and Retail JJealers in
Choice Wines and Liquors,
MAIN STREET,
Nearly   opposite    ibe   Bella   Union   Hotel,
LOS ANGELES. je9
E. H. WORKMAN &. BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMPLE S MARBLE FRONT  BLOC1L
Will keep constantly on hand an assortnicnt of
Saddles, Harness, &c. &c.
fSja.x>i>XjiE5Ei.Ttr.
M. RO^TET,
ALISO STREET,  In BEATlDRY's  BRICK
JSVIL.H1SO.
HAS the honor to announce to the Public,that
he still carries oo his business at 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
FIneHaroess,Carrli*gcRepnirliig,niifliiIendIirg
of all ¿kinds,
AIso,everytlUiig-lit the SaHdlerj- Business
¿Los Angeles. Aug. 1st. 1860.
DRUGS, MEOIGiMESj &G,
WH0LESALE_AND retail.
APOTHECARIES'    HALL,
Main street,
rly Opposite Commercial.
I>37. X3E- Tt- Ttf.~T-j-ü¡&
HAS ON" HAND, and is constmuly adding to,
one ofthe most complete assortments ot Drugs,
Medicines and Chemicals, South of Ran Francisco;
together with all the Patent Medicines of the day.
Also a fine assortment of
Perfumery  and Toilet Articles.
All of which lie warrants genuine and of the best
quality; which he offers, Wholesale or Retail, on
the most liberal terras.
Physicians'   Prescriptions    compounded    at   all
hours  clay or night.
H. R. MYLES.
Loa Angeles, July 1, 1860.
LOS ANGELES DRUG STORE.
J. T. ¿B0STWICK,   jfi¡¡¡¡&
Successor to Dr. T. J. While, ^¿05x559
' S    BLOCK,
 LOS ANGELES,
Is now prepared to furnish all articles tonne! iu a
well assoried Drug Store, at
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
[ap28]
TEMP
MAIN STREET
R.   F-   WALKINSHAW,
FAMILY  GROCER,     •
AND DEALER IN GENERAL.MERCH'NDISE,
At the Old Stand,
San Bernardino.
RF, W. has opened at the above plnce, with a
. iull and selected siock of all articles embraced iu the above line, and respectfully requests a
continuance ol the patronage of his old fiiends
and new patrons. R. F. WALKINSHAW.
nolff" ^__^
IF\   3C-   KAST,
•%«ii of A.  SEIBERLICH,  of Philadelphia,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,
Warehouse 75 and 77 California street, south-east
corner of Battery street,
i"an Francisco, Cal.
^ Constantly on hand, a large assorted stock of
Gentlemen's,   Ladle»',    Misses   and    Children's
.. Wear, of superior quality.
A.tso, French Calf Boot Legs and Boot Fronts.
octl3m3
HUNTER'S  CELEBRATED
Manzaneta Bitters
TS PROVING TO "BE AN INVALUABLE
JL Remedy for Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, and all Obstructions and Irritations of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels, 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
.resented te the pnWic. «nd the
IMMENSE DPMANWWHICrNS MiLY INCREASING, pVves THATT^IEY HAVE
BEEN EQUyTu\DUR EXPECTATIONS
Not a rumor ot disapprobation or doubt qualifies
the  general   enthusiasm with  which tbey   are indorsed and   recommended by all who have  expe
rienced their beneficial effects.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, in every town in
the Slate.
HUNTER & CO , Sole Proprietors,
Market street, next to No. i Engine House,
a4m3        , San Francisco.
first ore
["for the Los Angeles Star.
To   P	
Last night, in dreams thy fairy form I saw,
Whilst floating in the air;
And thou wert calling, with sweet warbling voice,
"Oh come ! wilt thou come near ?
"Come! and, hand in hand, we'll roam together
To those Elysiiin glades.
Where nought on earth can mar our pleasures,
Spent'neuth yonder shades.
"Come!  and yonder for thee this heart will live,
To thee alone be given ;
I ask !¡o more ; yet stay,.if thou'lt forgive,
We yet may live in heaven,''
Alas! thy spirit form I tried to reach,
Thy extended hand to take,
That we might roam along that shady beach,
Near yonder azure lake ;
Whose waters to thy pure spirit compaied—
Placid, ¡md ever ready
To respond to laws bv nature rw"'*.
As ruis in yonder eddy.
Alas! I could not; mortal that I was,
And thou a spirit free,
Each governed, apart, by nature's laws—
I could not come to thee.
I awakened, to find it but a dream,
Mocked by thee alone ;
In reality, nothing ; yet a scene,
That's now faded and gone.
0 ! transient joys ! to mortals given—
Why taken back so soon ?
Tliou'rt barely left to show us heaven,
And yet reclaim thy boon. R.
San Gabriel, Oct. 21st, I860.
Lord ¿Byron's   Family and  Female Gnmblei
Tbe following gossip is drawn out by the recent
death of Lady Byron, in England :
The death ot Lady liyrou has awakened a few
old rec [lections and old controversies, and the
laniily feud is again foughtover. Strange to say,
in an interesting sale which took pluce not long
since at Pul tick & Simpson's, the well known auc
tintieeis of literary properly, of autographs and
MSS, including letters of Napoleon, JSIelsi
Moore. Rogers and Fox. were several addressed
Monk Lewis by Lord Byron, in one of which he
wrote: " It has been intimated to me that ihe persons understood to be the legul advisers of Lady
Byron have declared their lips to be sealed on tbe
causes of the separation between Lady Byron and
me. If their lip* are sealed up ihey are not seal
ed by me, and the greatest fever they can confer
on tue is to open them."
He goes on to say that lie signed the deed ol
separation with the greatest reluctance after repeatedly and in vain calling lor a statement of
tbe charges against bim, and that he would be
glad to cancel and submit the whole case to any
tribunal, a proposition which had been declined
previous lo separation. Her ladyship's legal adviser was Pr. Lusbington. it may be remembered,
who. as well as Hobhonse, the poet's dear friend,
now Lord Brougbion. are both alive. Those who
are old enough to remember the scandal cf tbat
scandalous time (which were reviewed by Campbell on Lord Byron's' part on tbe publication of
Moore's Memohs.) will remember lhat Dr. Lush-
B3g-tnni said mere were p asons winch made it im
possible for Byron and hiswile ever to cohabit, and
that foi a time the foulest fancies ran riot in imagining them, nolhint! being too monstrous to at
tribute to tbe head of the Satanic school, as
Soultiy calls him in his review oi Cain, '-himself
Ihe great original he drew." Now 'hat both La
dy Byron and Ada are dead and ah the parties of
the scene, it may be well tbat ihe secret should be
published. It may wipe away a stain from the poet's name. At the worst, nothing can be worse
than the world's prurient imnginings.
Lady Byron latterly never mixed in sociely.and
even some twelve years since looked completely
broken. Sb« possessed a highly cultivated mind,
which she trained under tbe severest discipline of
mathematics, of which science she was passionately Jond. Her daughter "Ada. snic daughter of my
house and hearl," inherited this passion,, but, unfortunately (or herself, carried it into a dangerous field. For some years, wholly unknown to her
husband, she bad, through an agent, a Mr. Kree
lake, bet large sums on tbe turf, and was, down lo
"Teddingtou's" last year, a large winner. Lured
on by success, and doubtless hoping to make a
large coup, she ventured (lit ol ber deplb, and
laid immense sums apa inst the horse 'Teddington.'
At tbe settling. Mr. Kreelake being made unable
o pay his debts, the siory had to be told. Lord
Lovelace, with unbending honor, paid tbe whole
amount, somewhere near _£G0 0ÜI). but Lady Lovelace never recovered from the pain and suffering
this exposure brought, pud died in Italy soon after.
Tbis passion ol gambling was not confined to
Ada alone, or tbe British aristocracy. Perhaps tho
strangest feature of railway excitement in England was the eagerness with which the ladies leaped into it. These bright gamblers gathered each
morning around the share list, with tbe same ea
ger passion will) which tbey might be seen to day
round the furo table at Baden, or round some Parisian gambling booth, some century since. They
w:ere iar more unscrupulous and daring than tbe
men, and if many lest, many also won.
The most brilliant of the band is (be present
Dcwflger Marchioness of Ailesbury, one of the
dazzling and dashing women in England, ol tbe
Lady Gay Spanker school. A first rate whip and
charming horsewoman, her presence In the Park,
with her profusion of fair cm Is, as with the grace
of an Amazon she directs preceded by her outriders, her fiery steeds down the row, always wakes
great wonder and admiration among tbe gaping
loungers of tbe rails. Of ber operations daring
tbe railway management, she neve/ made any
concealment.    Indeed, her   light,  airy  carriage.
gfit  be olten  seen   hanging in  Cheapside,  be-
een two burly omnibuses, or gliding (airy-like
among a huge bundle of baggage carts during
ihe "heated term," as Mr. Meiriara would term it,
which usually precedes the storm. Her late lord,
who was oi tbe "Dolly Spanker" school, nsed to
look on his lady's exploits wiih a stupid joy. At
one time she was said to íealize £100,000. under
the advice of Mr. Hudson, of whom her rank and
fashion made her a special pet. and out of whose
keeping she used, with most playful coquetry, to
coax the most important secrets of railway state.
Mrs. Mary Carr, au old pioneer, died near Cin-
„,nnati on ihe 3d inst. She was born July (iib, A.
D. 1775, in Northampton. Pennsylvania, and emigrated to Ohio in the Autumn of 1798. Her pas
3"ge down the Ohio was in a "keellioat," in which
ber parly embarked at Wheeling, Va. Tbe party
landed at Cincinnati, which then consisted of a
tew log cabins, and settled at North Bend in the
midst ol the Indian tribes. Here Ihey remained
a few months, removing thence to the unexplored
territory west of Ibe Great Miama river, when, as
Mrs, Carr rften  said, "not a slick  of timber was
issing from its native soil." The whole region
...Hered by the "White Water and a part of 'be
Great Miama rivers, was an unbroken wilderness.
without a white settler to break tbe continuity ol
the dense forest.
Typographical errors come io odd sometimes.—
The other day we were reading a description ot
enthusiastic demonstrations at a political gathering, when the type went on with—"the air was
rent with the snouts of three thousand people."
General Shields o» the Political Issues _ the
The fo'lowing is the letter addressed by Gen.
Shields to the Jackson (Amador) Breckinridge
Club:
San FkaHOISCO, Cal-, Oct. 10, 18(10.
Gentlemen : Accept my thanks for your polite
note enclo.-ing resolutions Of 'be Jackson Breckinridge Club, inviting me lo visit Jackson, and
address the people on the political topics of the
day. I may as well say at once that I mean to
take no active part in the present political contest in Cal i torn ia. I am here to try lo recruit my
beallh, and to do tbis at al) I must abstain Irom
public excitement. Besides, I must frankly stale
that I am sick and tired of public lite; and Ihe
present condition of the Democratic party is not
calculated to remove tbis feeling. But as total
silence on my part, in the midst of party distraction, might subject me to a charge of fndifference,
1 beg leave to assure you and the members of the
Club, that so far from being indifferent, I am at
this very moment deeply and seriously concerned
¡ibmtt. tlje country, I do not sneak of rtmiuer to
our institution?, because I would only be kuighed
to scorn by the light and frivolous, and vain and
selfi.-b if I did, but of geueral political demoralization, which is rendering tbe struggle of parties
in tbis country almost as shamefully selfish as the
wretched struggles of degenerate factions in Mex
ico. In this state of affairs, which I see no way
just now lo improve, and cannot help but think
critical, I have careluHy and thoughtfully consid
_\ the course which duty enjoins me to take, and
tíere it is in a few words :
1st. I will never help to impose a Northern man
on the South as President, unless 3 am reasonably
satisfied that he ¡s acceptable lo a majority of tbe
Southern people.
2nd. If the political contest degenerates into a
sectional struggle, which the present derange
merit as well as the prospective rearrangement
of the political partks seem lo point to, my part
will be taken with the South. My reasons: The
South is acting in self defense. It is struggling
solely and simply to preserve its own ¡nstitulhns.
but not to disturb tbe institutions ofthe North,
while the struggle in the North ts not lo improve
Northern institutions, but to interfere with the institutions of tbe South. The insolent injustice and
inequality of such a struggle will decide me without besilalion to act with the South.
3d, I would personally prefer Stephen A. Doug
las to any other man in the United States for
President, if he were acceptable to a majority ol
the Southern people, or what is very much ihe
same thing, was the accepted candidate of th
United Democratic parly, but to my great regret
he is not, and therefore I cannot support him iu
this canvass, and in this I consult my views of
duty and not my personal preference; tbis casts
me wiih John 0. Breckinridge, who if be can do
nothing more, may rally enough to re-construci
the Democratic party, These are my views, frank
ly given, but as I have no feeling on tbe subject.
I urge them on no one, and would keep then
myself, but tbat my character obliges me to let
my frien s know how I stand.
Yours sincerely, James Shielus.
To Arthur Speer. President, and J. W. Armstrong,
Secretary of the Jackson Breckinridge Club.
The Little Giant and his Short Lega,
A BALLAD—NOT BY TOM MOORE.
TUen; whs a tjiant small,
Further through than be was tall,
And be said unto his covies, Let us try, try, try,
If we cannot succeed
(Though we are of doubtful breed,)
Iu getting to the While House 'fore I die, die, die,
In getting to the While House Tore I die.
No Booner said than done,
All his covies, one by one.
Assembled io determine what to do, do, do ;
Some for love, and some for hire,
In secret did conspire
To try to put their little fellow through, through.
through,
To try to put their little fellow through.
At Charleston, the accursed !
All these covies gathered first;
And fourteen days they labored with a will, wil!,
will ;
There tbey fought with might and main ;
liut alas! 'twas all in vain,
Tbe path Iheir Giant led Ihern was up hill, bill,
hill,
Tbe path their Giant led them was up hill.
But tbey didn't dare to shirk,
So they plied them to their work ;
But while tbey worked w^as heard a ghostly sound,
sound, sound ;
"You're on a fool's errand bent,
He cannot be President,
His coat-lails. sirs,   are  too near   the ground,
gromld. ground,
His coal-tails are too near the ground !"
Then, in wonder and'surprise,
Stopped they all, and lurned their eyes
From whence the voice proceeded to find out, out,
(Ut,
Whose the weird, prophetic tongue,
That thus all their wit ters wrung,
By cloudiDg  their desires with a duubt, doubt,
doubt,
By clouding their desires with a doubt.
Then, behold ! a shape of air ;
TTwas old Benton, wiih a square I
And his look  had less of anger  loan of fun. fun.
fir ii.
" See his legs," said he, "look here,
They're just but one loot in clear ;
Don't you know that such  an object cannot run,
run,run,
Don't you know that such au object cannot
run ?''
Then the leaders of the hoBt
Curst the swilt receding ghost,
For tbe damage Lo their Giant he had done, done,
done,
But the ghost replied,
Ab to specter land he bied,
''Don'tyou know that short-legged monster cannot
run.run, run,
,       Don't you know that short-legged monster
eantiot run Í"
— Chalfield Republican.
The head of a celebrated mercantile bouse In
Vienna, has recently erected a mausoleum which
no one, even his most intimate Iriends. is allowed
to enter. Tbe walls are covered wiih black velvet, upon which appear Ihe tamily arms ol ibe
proprietor. Upon a platlorm slightly elevatid
stands an opeu coffin, candles of black wax ut the
four corners. At the íoüt of the coffin is a plate
of silver, on which are Ibe name, and dale of
birth ol the future ociupani of the narrow abode,
and a space has been left tor ihe dale of bis death,
and this he evidently expects within the comiuw
ten years—for he has completed tin- record a? far
as 186-, D ily be is accompanied by bis Iriends
to ih e door of this tomi; ihere he leaves them,
enters alone into the edifice. lies down in his coffin, and causes a concealed organ to play lugubri
oris music. Then he goes forth to Ihe world atinin.
dines heartily, and converses with a gayt ty of
mariner which charms all bis guests,
It ib true, as Franklin says, thnt ' the sleeping
fox catches no poultry," but it is equally true that
poultry upon iheir roost are generally in very
little danger ol foxes.
ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS.
FEB  PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC TELEQBAPU.
The Pony Express arrived at Miller's Station
October 21st, San Francisco October 'i'6á, 8 p, m.,
bringing dates to the 10th inst.
The steamship Connanght from Gal way, was
burned on Sunday morning. Íí0 miles from Boston
light. She was a total loss. All tbe passengers
saved.
The Prince of Wales visited Meant Vernon orr
the 6th.
Y. C. Halsted. President of the Metropolitan
Dank died on Sunday,
Political  fteivs.
In 16 counties o<l Florida, Milton (Breckinridge?
is 135 ahead.
All the opposition concentrated their forces on
the Pennsylvania election.
The attempted fusion of Douglas and Breckin-*
ridge in Virginia was unsuccessful.
The Union fusion meeting at ?íew York on the
8th, was attended bj 10^000 people.
The Demoeraüe (.Join mi Hub at Albanv have'
completed a Union ticket.
The Times Washington correspondent states
tbat the Administration will use its inltneLce to
procure ihe withdrawal of the Breckinridge State
and Electoral ticket.
Two Wnys ¿Lnter—Spcclnl Dispatch,
The Brecliinridg" electoral ticket in New York
was yesterday officially withdrawn, to allow o>
union or a fusion ticket.
The Republicans carried Pennsylvania, Ohio,
and Indiana, by large majorities. Curtine's majority ¡s 20,000. Buth branches of the Legislature give Republicans increased majorities.
Great Republican gains in Ohio ; majority up*
wards of  20 000 Republican.
In Indiana, the Republican State ticket has upwards of 10.000 majority, and the Legislature is
also largely Republican.
A negro plot was discovered in Norfolk county,.
Virginia. Great excitement prevailed, and many
arrests been made. Two persona were shot, but
not killed.
Tbe steamship Africa, with dateH to the 30th,
ult, has arrived.
Anconi capitulated on the 18th.
Lamoriciere and his entire army were prisoners
of war.
San Francisco, October 22.—Tbe steamer Senator, Capt. Seeley, arrived al live o'clock last evening, with freight and passengers from the Southern coast.
The news of the success of the Republicana in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, was published!
in extras hist evening, and went like wild fire over
the city. The Republicans are rejoicing greatly,-
the news being considered tbe keystone to the approaching Presidential election.
Gen. Wllllara O. Butler, Hie old "Wnr-Horse
of the DtmiMirtH-y," In the Fit !<1.
The Louisville Courier gives an account of a
great Breckinridge and Lane Barbecue in Carroll
cmnty, Kentucky. From three to four thousand
people were present.   The Courier Bays :
Tbejneeting was opened by a speech from Maj.
Gen. William O. Butler, formerly a candidate for
the Vice Presidency on the ticket with Gen. Cass.
Me said this was the first political speech he had
raadein   nearly sixtewa years, and that nothing
ennld >>»«<> drnwri   htm   ¡«to   the   cnnraflij   but tho
deep Interest he felt in tbe election of Breckinridge
and Lane, and the unhallowed course pursued by
Douglas and his friends. The General pitched
into Douglas right and left, and be talked very
plainly about him and bis doctrines. He denounced squatter sovereignty, and alluding lo it. paid ::
■'Are these the views of a statesman ? Are these
the morals of a gentleman!" He declared solemnly tbat wheu he was on tbe ticket wiih Cata,
in 1848, he never dreamed ol countenancing any
such doctrine, and be thought the united South1
should now stand as one man for constitutional
equality against such doctrines, tbe effect of which
if not the main intent, must be the subversion of
the rights of ihe plavebolding States. He denounced the proceedings of the Douglas men in the
convention as the game of " fast and loose,"
'■ thimble rigging," and denied that Douglas was
nominated according to the rules and lit .ages of
the Democratic party. It was a glorious sight to
behold the ancient Den ocrat and gallant soldier,
wiih hia silver hair streaming in tbe wind, hia eye
untamed, aa he dealt his blows vigorously ou tbe
heads of those enemies of ihe couuiry, who are
now trying to nurse tbe "Union Constitutional"
party into existence.
Letters from ¿North Carolina and Mississippi report those slates for Bull. Hon. J. Hill, says the
Same ol Georgia.
Hon. A. J. Hamilton writes that the vote of
Texas will be against Breckinridge.
The Republicans of the tfiítb District of Massachusetts have unanimously nominated Anson Bur-
liiignme as candidate lor Congress,
The Republicans of tbe 7th District of Massachusetts haye nominated David Gooch for re-election to CoigresH.
A dispatch from New York, to-day, announce!
that ex Judge Edwards declines tbe Republican
nomination of Recorder for New York.
A poliiical gathering took place at Cincinnati
ou the 27tb, ou the arrival of Judge Douglas He
was unable (o make a speech from hoarseness.
The city Republicans of New York, on tbe 27th,-
nominated Amor J. Williamson, editor of the Dispatch, in the Third Congression District; Wm.
«all, ex-Mayor of Williamsburg, in tbe Fifth f
■Augustus D. Ewing, in the Sevelh, and Abraham
Wakeman, in Ihe Eighth. The Breckinridg» men *
in the latter district nominated ex Sheriff Willets.
In the last number of Frazer's Magazine the
word "fast" applicable to the lair sex, if. defined
a3 "a combination o' the less intellectual pursuits
ol man with the lesa desirable attributes of woman." Tbe writer proceeds in his definition to
sny lhat un fast girl cau ride across country,
smoke, si oot, play billiards, bet, and talk about
dugs and horses in a truly edifying manner. She
uses slang terms freely, and is defiant in manner.
She wears shorter and more vivid petticoats,
smaller bats, brighter leathers, boots wiih higher
heels, and mure plentifully decorated with little
brass rings than those ofher slower cotempora-
ries, aud piques heiself on "reading anything."
Singular Amthmetical Fact.—Any number of
figures ym mi y wish to multiply by 5 will give
ttie name icsult if divided by 2, a much quicker
operation. But you must remember lo annex a
cypuer to ihe » swer when there is no remainder,
wben there is a remainder, whatever it may
be, annex » 5 to tbe answer. Multiply 464 by 5,
aud ibe   answer   will   be  -320: divide   the same1
umber by 2, and ycu have 232, and as there is
Jo remainder you add a cypher. Now take 359,
multiply by 5, the answer is 1795 ; ou dividing
this by 2 there is 179 End a remainder ; you therefore place a 5 at the end of line, aud tbe mult is
gam 1795. _____________
A change ot loi tune hurts a wise man no more
than a change of the moon.
It is a common saying of moralists, tbat tbe
lower order ol animals have not ibe vices of mac ;;
it is certain that some of the insects are backbiters, and all ol ibe quadrupeds tale-bearers.
Some of the moralists tell us that woman suffers great wrongs. No doubt sbe does, bat we
sometimes think, wben wt- see ber now a-days, that'
ahe needs redressing more than ber wrongs do.
I