FOBT CiiL'KCiiu.i., Nov. 2'2d—-11 P.M.
Pony arrived   here  to day  with dates from  St.
Louie to the 10th.
South Carolina Is getting up a plan for secession,
but has tho matter entirely to herself; no other
State has countenanced the movement up to the
present time, but South Carolina is living by hur
vehemence to make up for the gravity of tire other
southern States. The Judges of the U. S. District,
Court, the District Attorney, and the Collector of
the Port of Charleston, it is believed, all resigned.
They do not wish to recognize the General Government another d¡iy. A large body of the citizens oí
Charleston last night culled upon tlie resigned federal
officers, who made secession speeches, and were
warmly applauded in the lower House of the Legislature. A secession speech made by Mr. Rulliii was
rapturously applauded.
It is rumored that the secessionists have seized
Fort Moultrie, at the month of the Charleston Harbor.
A telegram says a State Convention will be called
to meat ou (he ÍTili December for delegates to be
elected on the 2-itli December, to provide for the
accession.
The bark James Gray, lying in Charleston harbor, had hoisted the Palmetto Hag, and saluted it
with frtteen guns.
Volunteer military companies have tendered their
services, in case of secession.
It is reported President Buchanan cxpressod his
intention to use the military force of the Union to
resist mrliiication, but he will not resist secession.
Gov. Brown, of Milledgeville, says that few States
will be represented at the secession convention, and
does not recommend the election of delegates. He
thinks the rights of the -South liatfe been violated,
and justifies the aboption of any measures necessary
for the protection of their rights.
¿ELECTION    IPJTEL.LTCE1VUE.
Maryland, Alabama,  Louisiana, Arkansas, South
Carolina, and North Carolina, have gone tor Breck
inridge. so far as heard from; Tennessee, Georgia,
Taxas, Florida and Missouri are doubtful. Kentucky
- certain for Bell.
St. Louis, Nov. 10.T-Gov. Brown
special Message to the Legislature of Georgia, in
which he recommends the seizure of the property
or money of any citizens ot the Northern States
guiltv of the passage of unconstitutional and un-
¡friendly legislation, to compensate the loss of property by any citizen of Georgia.
He nlso'recommended that heavy taxes be put
on all goodB manufactured in those States, which
taxes are to be remitted when the obnoxious laws
are repealed. If this fails, then to recommend the
the lives and property of th» citizens of those
States. If the Legislature of Georgia failed to
enact such laws, he hoped the people would rise
repeal of all parts of the penal code protecting
in their might at the ballot-box—hoped they
■would defend their rights of secession under any
violation of the Federal Compact. He also recommends the appropriation of 3,1000,000 lor
military purposes, and that their motto be, " No
further concession, but stand to arms'"
At a mass meeting held in Savavanuah, on the
3th, resolutions were adopted by an immense
crowd not to submit to the election of Liucoln,
and requesting the Legislature to call a convention to take immediate'steps to organize armed
forces in the State, and take other action, it necessary.
At Mobile, yesterday, a battalion of cavalry
was organized, and offered their services to the
Governor.
The formation of clubs of Minute Men has been
decided upon at Augusta. Ga.
Further election returns shows that Breckinridge carried Maryland and Georgia.
Mississippi and Virginia have gone forBreckin
ridge.
Bell carried Tennessee by 2,000, and is ahead
still in Missouri.
TWO   DAYS   LATER.
¿More Secession Speeches—¿Resignation ot Senators Toombs ami Cliesmit — Run on tbe
Churlos.on Bo.iiIts* for Specie— Great Exclte-
liif:..! nt ihe South.
'   Sax Francisco. Nov. 24—S a. m.
The following special dispatch has been received
by the Associated Press :
St. Louis, Nov. 12.
The secession movement has taken hold in Georgia.
Mr. Toombs. U. S. Senator from Georgia, has
resigned. A resolution to elect a successor laid
on the table.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
3W   MONDAY,    JULY    9th,   a Select
School lor Girls will be upeued by Miss ¿Hoyt,
iu this City.
T
RMS:
For instruction in the Higher Branches of an English Education, with French, Drawing and Ornamental Needle-work $5 00
For the Common Branches, with Needle-
ark   3 00
For the Elementary Branches  2 00
DiEl^EKENCES.
Judge Drydeu. Judge Ogrer.
Judge Scott. Hon Juan Padilla.
J. S. Mallard, Esq. N. A. Potter, Esq.
J. Newmark, Beq. L. Sainsevain, Esq.
Messrs. Norton & Green-   Dr. Hayward.
baum.
A limited number of Boarding Scholars will be
received on reasonable terms.
No. 2, Emerson's Row. Alameda street.
Los Augeles, July 6, 1860. jy7
BANNING & HINCHMAN.
THE undersigned have this day formed a copartnership, under the name of BANNING &
HINCHMAN, as Forwarding and Commission Merchants, and Dealers in Lumber, Iron, Coal, &c.
Their places of business will be in Los Angeles and
New San Pedro.
PIIINEAS BANNING.
AUGUSTUS F HINCHMAN.
Oet. 1, 1860. octfl
NEW   STORE.
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE,
FANCY CUTLERY,
AND   WILLOW  WARE.
Beaudry's  Briclt   liuildings   Aliso
street, Los Angeles.
G. €.  BAVIS
"Síjgn    BEGS to inform tbe public, that ^eC~¡m»
. li i i 1    i i i tt     il   \   \t     |
•Up    line, in Beaudry's Brick Block, where 80
he has on hand a LARGE STOCK ot all kinds
of goods belonging  io  that branch of business,
—comprising—
Crockery unci GlftSS Ware,
> Ware,
y Cutlery nnd WIHow "Ware,
Silver Plntttl Goods, In great vnrlcty
Coal OH  ami Cainplien*!   Lumps.
(guaran teod to (í¡vo a :it in faction,)
—ALSO1—
COAL   OIL   AM)   CAMPHENE.
Having had long experience in the business, the
stock has been laid in to suit thiB market, every
thing being of the newest and most elegant style,
and having been purchased   for cash, will be disposed of on the lowest terms, for small profits.
Those intending to purchase, would do well to
call and examine the stock. As the undersigned
has made his home here, his best efforts will be directed to give satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patronage.
G. C. DAVIS
Los Angeles, Oct. 20th. 1860.
«615,000
TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN
G-    I    F    T    S,
JANUAKY   5,   I860.
GEORGE G. BRIGGS' grand VOCAL and DRAMATIC and GIFT ENTERTAINMENT will
be given at the Marys ville Tuearte, January
5th, 1861, on which occasion the following Magnificent Prizes will be distributed among ihe Ticket Holders.    412 PBHÍES.   Tickets, 2 !
LIST OP PRIZES-
FIRST   PRIZE— Briggs'    Old    Orchard.—This
property consists of 165 acres of Yuba River
Bottom  Laud,   in orchard,  together   with  the
House known as "Briggs' Hot,-!,-"' aud the barns
nnd sheds attached thereto. The Orchard numbers 86,000 Trees, all of the choicest varieties,
and is the  largest orchard  in the world,  and
probably  the  most productive  property in  the
"Hate.    The   fruit   from  this orchard brought  in
1858, $70.000 | in 1850, $100,000 ; in 1860. «125,-
000.    This proverty is valued at $210.000
Second Prize— Sacramento River Orchard.—
Containing 160 acres ; 24,000 Fruit Trees in variety ; planted in 1S57-8, most of which will be
la good condition for bearing fruit the  coming
year.    Valued  at $120,000
Third Pmzii — Oroville Orchard.—Containing 200
acres I 18,000 Fruit Trees iu variety.   Valued
at $90 000
Fourth PRizn—Paxton Orchard, near Marysville.
70 acres of land; 12,000 Fruit Trees, House and
Barn; valued at $72,000
Fifth Prize-—Ha?m Orchard, near Marysville.—
65 acres, 5,000 Fruit Trees, 20.000 Grape Vines.
Valued at $53,000
Sixth PbÍZb— Cole   Orchard, near Marysville.—
41 acres, 7.000 Fruit Trees; valued at. .$42.000
Seventh Prize—Vineyard on the old Ranch, %\
miles  from  Marysville,   10   acres; 8000 Vines;
valued at $8,000
Eiqhth Prize--Grain Field—part of old Ranch;
250 acres; valued at $0,000
Ninth Prize— Grain  Fifcld—part of old Ranch ;
180 acres; valued at $4,000
Tenth   Prize-— Sacramento  River   Ranch—250
acres (Meadow); valued at $3,000
Eleventh Prize)—Paxtón Ranch— (Meadow)  50
acres; valued at $3,000
TwKUf'TU Prize—Feather River Ranch—(Meadow); 1 GO acres; valued at
400   Cash   Gifts   of ~
413	
WHAT CHEER" HOUSE.
JVos. 117, 118, 119    131, and 122   Sacramento St.—Nos. 85, 87, 89¿ aud 91
' 'Lculsdoiirstreet, SAJN FRANCISCO.
Parmers ¿Merchants. Miners , aud all otluirss who wish superior aec...iiimoiliitionn, CUD always .secure them at tha
"WHAT CHEEK"  HOUSE.
Large additiuns have recently been made to tho buildings of this highly popular place of Entertainment, r0 long
Ainl faVm-ably known l.l.vous.iout; this aud the Atlantic States.   Its location ia central, and well adapted to tli» »c.
commodation ol'all cIsi-skcs of patrons.
Great Reductions havo bnon recent' y made in the rates of BOARD AND LODGING.
ni l:hi! ofliuo, lor tin; uso of the patrons.
Superior lia thing Accomiiiudaliuiiü ave connected with this Houae ; and also the freo use of a Laigu READING ROOM
idLim.AliY !
JSC&r-An OMNIBUS, with the name of  the House painted on it, will always bo waiting on tho arrival of-thoate&Ti,m
to oorfvey passengers and their baggage to the House. FREE OF CHARGE I
BOARD, (per week)....
"        (per day)	
LODGING, (per week).
ocOinS
NO RUJVNERS EMPLOYED
light)...
..50 to
LODGING, (pern
BATHS, each -¿a corns.
j&S-SHOWETi .UATHH íTÍEE-ífrft
R. B. WOODWARD. Proprietor.
TATE OF CA¿LIFO¿aiVlA, COUNTY OF LOS
-t of the First JutT     "
District": P.  KYLE,  Plaintiff,  vs.   FRANK GENTRY
STA1
An:
igelet
In the District Court of the First Judicial
XiO.Hl;:ilTT\\'l':KDY,Í>íiri!ii¡l:uii.!i. Action brought in the District Court of the ¿lst.hiilici.il .District, and tin; Complaint
tiled in tlie City and County ol'i.os Angelen, in tbe oiiice of
-.   , the Clerk of said Distrmt Court. Tiiel'eople of the ¡State of
$2.000   California  send  greeting: To  Frank Gentry and Robert
each,   from  Nos.    12    to   Tweedy ; You are hereby required to appear in an action
§2 000   bi-ougli I against: you by the above named Plain tiff, l« "--■■■
NOTICE
TS HEREBY GIVEN to all parties interested,
X thai the undersigned has been duly appointed
Assignee of Francis Melius, Iusolvent.
A. F. HINCHMAN.
Los Angeles, Nov. 15,1860. novl7
BELLA UNION HOTEL,
New   Brick   Fire-Proof   Building-,
LOS    ÁLCELES.
FLASMER & WINSTON,    -   -   ¿Proprietors-
THE TRAVELING PUBLIC will Gnd accommodations in this Hotel equal to any iu the State.
The Bed Kooms
Are large and airy.    Families can be accommodated with suits of rooms.
The Bills of Fare
Are inferior to none iu the State of California.
Tlie Stages.
The Great Overland Mail Stage to and from San
Francisco and St. Louts ; tho San Pedro stages,
(connecting with the Bteumers from San Francisco
i and Sau Diego ;) also, the Sau Gabriel, El Monte
Oa the 9th, a bill was introduced to tax articles  and gan Bernardino stages arrive at, and depart
manufactured in Massachusetts, and oue to pre
vent citizens of offending States from bringing
suits iu the Courts of Georgia.
from, this Hotel.
Attached to the Hotel, are a large Billiard and
Bar Room, where none but the best brands of Liquors and Cigars are kept.
Total	
Comprising, altogether, 1601 acres of Land, 101.-
000 Fruit Trees, 28,000 Grape Vines, and $2000
in Cash.
The lands upon which these Orchards are planted are all bottom lands, and as good as can be
found iu the State. Apples, Peaches, Apricots,
Nectarines, Pears, Plums, Figs, Quince, Black
Walnut, Almond, &c. ; will be found iu these Orchards iu greatest variety and of the choicest
kinds. The character of the Fruit i~ well known
throughout the Northern aud central portions of
the State. All these Viues and nearly all of the
Fruit Trees will be of age to bear a good crop the
coming year. Wo append the following certificate for the benefit of persons not well acquainted
with the value of the property :
We, the undersigned, hereby certify tbat we are
acquainted with most of the above described property, and that we do not believe its value, as above
stated, is over-estimated :
John C.Fall, Marysville.'-Hon. S. M. Bliss, Marys
Wra.K. Hudson.    "        j    ville.
John A.Paxton,    "       ID. W. C.Rice.Marvsv'.lle.
S.P. Wells, •'        ¿John Q.Packard,   "
Col. Warren, "       ¿J. B. Humphrey,   "
B. P. Avery, Ed. Appeal,¡J. F. Linthicum, Ed. Ex
Cha?. Covíllaud,  Marvs-i    press.
ville. ¿John R, Ridge, Ed. Dem«
Rev. O. C. Wheeler, Cor.;    ocrat.
Sec.Cal. State Ag So-;Gen.   John   A.   Sutter,
ciety, Sacramento.       ;    Hock Farm.
J. Bryant Hill & Co., Sati; A. P.Smith, Sacramento
Francisco. ¿Sidney Smith.        "
Knapp,   Bun-ill   & Co.,|J,L.Sauiord, SanFran'co
San Francisco. |
The Distribution of the Gifts will be under the
direction oí a Committee of gentlemen chosen by
the audience on the evening of the Concert.
GEORGE G. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
Marysville, Oct. 23d, 1860. novlOmS
IEWIS LILLIE,
Agent for San Francisco.
Office—North-east corner Sansome and Wasb-
ngton streets, 2 doors east of Sansome.
t  Court of the  First Judicial District,  in and for
~ | the county of Los Anales, and  to answer the Complaint
$615,000 j tiled therein, a, cerliiied copy of which you are herewith
¡erved, within ten day,-! aiter the nervino on you of this
Summons—if served within this county ; or if served out
of this county hut within the first Judicial District, within twenty dnys after the service thereof ; or if served out
of the l-'ii'st Judicial District, but in the State of California, within forty days alter the service thereof; always
exclusive of the day of service ;—or judgment by default
will be taken ¡igiunst you.
The said notion is hniinrlit io recover of you the i
Six Hundred and Fourteen Dollars and fourteen
fSfil4 14-100) and interest thereon at the rate of
per cent per month (8 per cent.) from the 21st day of
September. "1S5Ü, until paid, and for costs of suit ; and if
you fail to appear and answer the said Complaint ¡if
above required, the said I'hiintilT will eao.se your defaull
to he entered, and apply to the Court for the relief prayed
for in his Complaint.
Witness the Hon.   Benjamin   Haves,  Judge of our District Court alhresahl, the 31st day of August,  A. D. 1800.
ArriiST : My Hand and ihe Seal of said Court,
[SEAT,.]      the day and vear last above written.
■ JOHN  \Y.  SJIU1-.E Clerk.
R. E. RAIMÍ0.ND,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. 105 Front street,   ■
(Between Washington and Merchant streett )
SAN FRANCISCO,
•will   give  particular   attention  to'the
Purchase ¡mil SlUipment,
as well as to the
SALE OF MERCHANDISE A«iO PRODUCE
RE. RAIMOND having been established inSaa
, Francisco since 1849, and having been continually engaged in the Commission business for
Merchante and Producers oi the Southern i\nd
Northern coast of California, as 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 business to his
care. jylfi
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of I.os Amules, e
On readit.tr and consiijoriiift the fore,!r(iii.i.ir afliilavit of E¡
J. C Kewen, and it ;v].i¡ionvinlt sati=.faeüirily therefrom,
that a cause of action in this eau.se exists against Fi
Gentry, one of the defendants, nnd that he is a neceft
and proper party to this suit, anil that he has departed
from and resides out of this Stale. It is ordered that i "
vice of ihe summons bo made on said Gentry hy puhli
jnc a copy of the summons in this case, together with a
copy of this order, io the Los Angeles Star, a newspaper
published in the city and County of Les Angeles, once a
week for the term ef three months from the date of. publication, and that a copy of the-sunimons with a copy of
the complaint, certified hy the Clerk, be deposited in f
pnst oiiice, in the City of Los Angeles, addressed to-
defendant, Frank Gentry, at Antoine, Pike County, Ark
his reputed place of residence.
.is done and signed at Chambers, this 27ih day of August. A. D. I860.
BENJAMIN HAYES, Dist. Judge.
A trun copy.    Attest : JOHN IV. SHORE,
E, J. C. ¿B¿EWBS, Att'y for Pltff.seplm3 Clerk.
JNO. D. ARTHUR. WM. N. ARTHUR.
JOHN D. ARTHUR & SON
Importers and Jobbers of
AtHUCULTUKAL IMPLEMENTS
NOW OFFER FOR SALE,   at   the LOWEST
MARKET PRICES, to Country Merchants
and farmers, a large stock oí
CAST and STEEL PLOWS,
amoug which may ba found tho following 'jrauds :
Y 8 BOSTON STEEL CLIPPER PLOW—Tbia
ia made of heavier steel than last year ; has a lon-
ner beam—which ia a great item for the farmer.
Cuts 12 inches, and is the lightest draft 12-mcb
plow in use.
X 41 BOSTON .STEEL CLIPPER PLOW.—Tbis
laa H inch breaking plow.
X 8i BOSTON STEEL CLIPPER PLOW.—This
ia Í8 a. 44-inch stubble plow.
X 1 aud X li BOSTON STEEL CLIPPER
PLOWS, cutting 10 aud 12-iucb furrows suitable
for Vineyards.
Extra steel, Landsidcs, Points and Bolts always
on haud.
Peoria Steel Plows—All Sizes.
2 B. EAGLE CAST PLOW.—This is a 12
inch two-horse plow. Also, the celebrated Eagle
Caat Plows. Nos. 18,18*. 19.131, 20, 21, 22, cutting from 10 to 16-inch furrows, for sandy or any
soil lhat has grit. These are the cheapest plows
in use.
Extra Points, Laadsides, and Bolts constantly
on hand for sale.
N. B.—The above plows are packed in cases of
ten each, aud taken apart aud numbered, so that
any one can put them up.
Side Hill Plows—all sizes.
Sub Soil Plows       do.
HARROWS.
Folding and square Harrows, all sizos. With a
large and full assortment uf AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, all of our own importation, direct
from the AI aim facturera at the East, all of which
■will be sold at the lowest, market rates by
JOHN I). ARTHUR & SON,
3, 4 &■ 5,  Washington street,
and corner Washington and Davis streets,
nov3io3 Sau Froucisco.
TO SHEEP SPECULATORS!
ere Is a clia»c« to J><)t!iit.E your CAPITAL
In Six Months I I
TAKE   NOTICE!
The Best Bargain ever Offered in los Angeles!
A Flock of Prime Sheep for Sale!
THIS flock ie of the very best    breed, and are
located seven miles from the city, upon a
ranch  which has proven to be the most healthy
sheep ranch in the country, for the past six years.
There is abundance of feed and water, and also
plenty of shade trees.   The flock consists of about
fifteen hundred, more or less.   Tliey will be sold
together with the ranch, or separately.
Particulars may be kuowti by applying to
H. M. COHEN,
sep29 At Mission San Gabriel.
F o R
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,
San Pedro and San Diego.
ON and alter the first of April, and until fnrthe:
notice, the California Steam Navigation Company's steamship
^_      SENATOR,
T. W. SEELEY COMMANDER,
Will Hake two trips per month on tho Southern
Const, leaving Broadway Wharf,
On the 3d and 13th of each Month,
AT It O'CIiOCK, A. M.
i]gf~ Bills of Lading will be furnished by the
Purser on board.
For freight or pussage apply on board, or at the
office of the California Steam Navigation Company,
corner ef Front and Jackson streets,
je9 J. WHITNEY, President
Sheriff's Sale.
State of California, l S s
County of Los Angeles, \
BY virtue of an execution issued out of the D:
trict Court of the Twelfth Judicial District of
the State of California, in and for the city and
county of San Francisco, in the suit of Goodni;
Castle and James Freeborn vs. Francis Melius, duly
attested on the 9th day ot November, a.d. I860,
and to me directed ;
I have levied upon all the right, title, and interest of the said Francis Melius, iu and to the following described parcels of Real Estate, lying, situate,
t\nd being in the city and county of Los Angeles,
and State of Calilornia, to wit:
That lot of land situate on the north westerly side
of New High street, of said city, between the lots
of John Temple on the southwest, and oí Benj:
S. Eaton ou the northeast, having a front of one
hundred feet on said New High street, and running
back therefrom northwesterly with the same width
two hundred feet, more or less, together with the
hereditaments and appurtenances.
Also, that other parcel of land fronting on Spring
street of said city, and bounded on the southwest
by the lot now occupied as an office by the "Lo
Angeles Star" newspaper; on the northwest by tin
lot conveyed to Francis Melius by the city of Los
Angeles, (or by a street recently opened,! and on
the northeast by the lot of land lately conveyed to
John Temple by Francis Melius, by deed recoroVd
in the ofiice of the County Recorder of Los Angele»
county, in Book 4, pages 525 and 521 of deeds; and
to which reference is hereby made for a more partí/
cular description ; together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances to said parcels of
estate, or either of them, belonging; both of
said lots being the same that were levied upon by
on the 24th day of September, a.d. I860, by
virtue of an attachment issued out of the said
Twelfth District Court, in the above entitled action.
; NOTICE is hereby given, that on
SA TURDA Y, the 15th day of December,
A.D. I860, at Eleven o'clock, a.m. of said day, iu
front of the Court House door, in the city and
county of Los Angeles, I will sell all the right, title,
and interest of the said Francis Melius, in and to the
above do«erib(-d premises, to the highest bidder, or
bidders, for cash.
T. A. SANCHEZ, Sheriff.
By A. Riiiley, Under Sheriff,
" Los Angeles, November 22d, ISflO.
mk¡
:&::■£
IsIiilP" celebrated
S|||l|pl; Fire-Proof
¿-;  \    ¡     and     Btir-
Kb.r Safe..
-    ,            Jlu   Mfe iris    well
.
t.u own    in
^3p£Íj3j;oj the markel
Safes!   Safes!!
if*. Tii^MjgLisr,
90 Battery Street, San Francisco,
SOLE
Aflent   for
s    TILTON &
m MciAI-
. AND'S
for its unsurpassed fire-proof quality* having
withstood in California, as well as in the East, the
hottest fires known. We can refer to endless
tiflcates from parties in our mining towns, where
these Safes have beeu subject to the most severe
tests of their fire-proof qualities.
The safes are secured by our Combination Lock.
TbiB Lock is in every respect the most secure one
in use; it requires the key and combination to
open the safe. If the key should be abstracted
from the owner, it would be perfectly useless to
the possessor without his kuowing the combination, or merital key, which the owner carries in
his head.
To those in went of a reliable safe, we offer the
above cheaper than any other iu the market.
^a„ A large assortment ou hand and to arrive.
F. TILMAN,
nov3m6 90 Battery ul., San Francisco."
Agent of A. SEIBERL1CH, of Philadelphia,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,
Warehouse 75 and 77 California street, .south-east
corner of Battery street,
San Francisco, Cal.
Constantly on haud, a large assorted stock of
Gentlemen's,   Ladles',    Misses   nnd    Children'!
"Wear, of superior quality*
Also, French Calf Boot Legs a?id Boot Fronts.
oct!3m3
ADVERTISEMENT.
For tbe INSTANT RELIEF and
PERMANENT CURE of this dia*
tressiug complaint ubo
F JE N X> T ! S
BKOKCHIAL CIGARETTES,
Made by C. B. SEYMOUR & CO., 458 Broadway.
New York.
Price, SI per box ; sent free by post    $13,00 per
Doz. Boxes, free per Express.
novlO   FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.    6m
MAUK THESE FACTS.
TheTestimony of the whole World
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
CLUB   HOUSE
CBN
UK UN.lXP.SKIXr:!!, :-'OI.K  jUaKXTS   OF  THE ABOVE
i, otter it to tlie public u* tiie liiiest brand of Hoi-
i, and tlití only G.innnic Ciiil) llouau Gin imported
tu this market.
ItisputupinGRKKX CASii.S, ;nnl br,u..!i:d W. S. C,
CLUB HOUSE.
We ¡¡Inill mmtinue to receive the Above Gin regularly,
—ALSO-
PURE VALAMBKOSIAL, in ílaska;
PURE NECTAR WHISKY, in new style bottles;
PURE ¿B0URIÍUN  WHISKY.
The above  Liquors ¡ii-e (¿rom  Uio  wiiU.lt.iown house of
Wm.S. Corwin & Co.   N.Y., aiidiiiiraiilwil line und pure.
W. B. CUHM11VGS & CO.,
aeptSm3 70 Calilornia st,, San-Francisco. '
BEES!   BEES!!   BEES!!!   JÍIÍES !!!!
KOHLEK'
__m?m   PIANO
MUSIC WAREHOUSE
Sansome Street, San Francisco,
Extending from Clay to  Commercial St.,
SECOND FLOOR.
Retail Stores, ITS Washington Street, and. 378
Stoc¿ktot» Street.
tlONSTAXTLY ruct-ivint: tlie hesv Frene!., Ki¡:rlin!i. Ger-
J  man ami Amaricmi  J*íA"¿\"OS,  and sulling tliem at
prices far below those of any other ¿Music Store in Cali-
PORCELAIN AVARE,
FANCY GOODS, AND TOYS.
:cret of Mr. Kohler's low phichb is, that
t costs nothing.        marlT-ly
fori
NOTICF.
he ¡iuytfor Cash.
-p Call and
Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sore» and Ulceri,
All inscription ofK.jreu .ire rumuOiaule by the proper
.nd diligent use of this Inestimable preparation. To mt-
:  bad  legs by   plastering   ll|e edgen  of  llie
wound togethe
li'.m-.irv fiimiiisctl eon
wil'li tenfold fury ¡
; for i
jiiiUlturing [jin-ts by rubbing iu plenty   of tli»
áíiJt is 1'oreed into n
!at.
FOR SALE    BY
J.  Y.  WILSON,
No. 1Í* Commercial street, San Francisco,
I OFFER FOR SALE a large number of Fine SwarmH o
CALIFORNIA ].'.K1«, in every kind of movablu-frani!
Hive worthy of mention.
The Bees were bri'd in Alamela county, ;mde- the supervision of Mr. N. "W". Palmer, one of the most aidllful
Apiarists in the State.
The exclusive manner in which T have engaged in the
Bee business gives me extra facilities tor furnishing ¿Bees
in stronger and healthier Swarms, and AT A row Kit hat.;
than any other dealer in the Stute.
Full instruction for the management of Bees, and all
particular;; respecting them can be bad by applying to
J.  Y.   WILSON,
At the Oroiron ami ijriui'.-ir.iia Provision Depot,
¿No. Commercial street,
San Francisco.
SIS' Parties wishing fíVVS can have them forwarded by
Weils, Fai'fío ;.-  Co.'s Éxpvoas, to any part of California,
Urefion. Wa.hsiiiir.UmTermoi'y, or ¿British Columbia.
je2-!im
¿Dipt¿fieria, Ulcerated Sore Throat, anil  Scarlet
ami other Fevers.
Any of the above diseases may be cured by well rubbiiift
the Ointment three times a day into the chest, throat acl
neck o! the patient; it will soon penetrate, and give immediate relief. Medicine taken hy the mouth must operate upon the whole svstem ere its inll nence can be felt
in any local part, whereas the Ointment will do its work
at once. "Whoever tries the unguent in the above manner for the diseases mimed, or any similar disorders affecting tlie chest and throat, will Hnd them solved;, relieved as hy a charm.
Piles, Fistulas, Strietwres,
The above class of coinploints will be removed by nig-ht-
ly fomenting the parta with warm water, and then by
most effectually rubbing in the Ointment. PerKonn suffering from these direful complaints .should lose not a
moment in arresting their progress. It should be under
stood that it is not 'sufficient merely to smear the Ointment on the affected parts, but it must be well rubbed in
for some considerable time two or three times a day, that
it may be taken into tho system, whence it willrewove
any hidden sore or wound as effectually as though palpable to the eye. There again bread and water poultice»,
after the rubbing in of the Ointment, will do great service. Thin in the only sure treatment for female cases of
cancer in the stomach, or where there may be a general
bearini: down.
Indiscretion of Youth;—Sores ami Ulcers.
Blotches, as also swellings, can, with certainty, be
radically cured if tlie Ointment be used fieely. and the
Pills be taken night and'morning as recommended in the
printed instructions. When treated in any oilier vcj
they dry up in one place to break out in another; whereas this Ointment will remove the humor from the system, and leave the patient a vigorous and healthy being-
It will require time with the use of the Pills to ensure»
lasting cure.
Dropsiicnl S welllngs, Paralysis mi il Stiff Jolnti,
Although the above complaints differ widely in their
origiu and nature, yet they all require local ireaimmt,
Many ofthe worst cases, of such diseases, will yield in a
comparatively short space of lime when tbis Oinlwnt is
diligently rubbed into the parti, affected, even after every
other means bave failed. In all serious maladies the
Pills should be taken according to the printed direction»
aecompnying each box.
FRENCH, WILSON & CO.,
MAKE THE BEST
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
ONE   PRICE!
Retailing  at "Wholesale Prices!
STRANGERS VISITING THE CITY WOULD DO WELL
TO CALL AND LICA.VK TIIKIR MMASCKIi: the same
will be forwarded to our House in New York, thereby enabling them to a!ways procure a good fit ; and when yon
wish a suit, yon only have to order it by letter to any
part of the Slate where there Is au Express Office. Dills
collected on delivery of goods.
Tlie finest and best kind of Dress Suits made to order,
and delivered to any part of the State for Sixty Dollars—
warranted superior toany other makers.
j_~ Sole Leather Trunks and Valises, and Carpet Bags
i J ■.vays on hand , and nil :>t tier; lionas a ¡: i table for ', raveling paipQSeB in any climate.
FRENCH, WILSON k CO..
my5-]y San Francisco.
First Premiums Awarded at the
State Fairs of 1858 and 1859.
and at the Mechanics' Institute, San Francisco.
THURNAUER   &  ZINN,
IMPORTERS   AND MANUFACTURERS
Baskets, Willow Ware. Toys,
Lkdies'  Worfc-Stands,
Children's Carriages,
Holjhy Horses, &c. &c,
9(4 Battery Street, '
Between Commercial anil Clay,
jjMígS San Francisco.
ISiil.li the.   O-tiilm,'»'-
Bad Legs,
Had Breasts
Bunions,
Bite  of Mos
md   Pills shoutol l>e used in the foU
I awing c
Chilhlaines.
Chapped Glandular
Hands, Swellin
Corns (Soit)    Lumbago,
Cancera,
Skin Disease*,
Scurvy,
¡, Sore-headn,
cbotoes  ami Contracted & Rheumatism,
Sand-Flies.       Stiff  Joints, Scalds.
Coco-bay. Fistulas, Sore Nipples,
Chiego-foot,    Elephantiasis, Sore-throats,
CAUTION! None   are genuine
"fllOl.l.IlWAV,   N.EW  YOl.li AMO hOXMft","
a Waler-mark In every leaf of the hi
around each pot or box: the samemay
haldin,] IJi,: let if to thi-Utjhl.. A baud ;■'
given to any one rendering such in
lead to tlie detection ofany parly orp
ting the medicines or vending the sa:
to be Kpuj-'ious.
*+'* Sold at tho Ma.iiuhicforj ofl'vofo
Maiden Lane, New York and by all rep;ieciabl;
and Dealers in   Medicine through
in pots, at 26C. 02c, and 51
mless  the   word»
ue discernible a»
ok of direction*,
l,e nlaialv seen by
e   reward  will be
IlOLIOWAT,   fcv
■   B Druggist"
li7,ed world,
irder, are affiled I
derahle saving' in taking the  larg**
inco   of   pfcfltaFttj i»
angele
VOL. X.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,  SATUBDAY,  DECEMBEB   8,  1860.
NO. 31.
Cos %n%tlt& Star:
PUBLISHED gVERy 3A.TÜBIUY MORNING,
At No. 1, PrCo Buildings, Spring Street, Lot
Angeles,
«V   S3.   HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subatr'i¡)í;íoii3,.per annum, in advance.. $5 00
b or Six Months         3 00
For Three Months  1!    2 00
Single Muinbcr  " ' q 25
Advertisements inserted at Two Dollars per square
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to yearly Advertisers.
San   Francisco Agency.
Mr. O. A. CRA.NE is the only authorized agent
for the Los Axghlkh Star in San "Francisco.
All orders left at his office, Northwest corner of
Washington  and   Sansome streets, Government
uildiug, (up stairs) will be promptly attended to.
LAFáYITTI H©T¿EL.
Main  Street,
OPPOSITE   THE BELLA  UJVIOJ*,
LOS ANGELES.
J^T^f    THIS   Establishment  offers superior in
IfJSffl'ducements to tlie traveling public, and   es-
"■^pecUlly to those wishing a quiet home. T"
I ication is desirable,  the establishment large a:
commodious, with rooms—single and for families
dean 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
hmse'witli their patronage.
The Proprietor will use every exertion, and
gleet nothing, to give his truests entire satisfaction.
EBERHARB & KOLL.
Los Angeles, July 10. 1860.
I.IVISB.Y STABLE.
THE undersigned,  having  purchased
the  STABLES   formerly   occupied   by
, Mr. Carson, adjoining Nichol'sBuilding,
Main street, Los Angeles, begs to inform the public   that he is ready at   all Limes to supply 8A..D-
fiLK HORSES, uqual to any to be found iu the
State.
Carrl.igtíS, ait<I   Double and Single Seated
BugzlM,
can be f u niisb ed t,o those desiring such conveyances
His facilities for keeping Horses are not surpassed hy any stable in the city, and ho solicits a
share of public patronage in this department.
He is always well supplied with the very best
Feed, which will be sold on usual terms.
jyZ4 A. J. HENDERSON.
HELLMAN & BRO..
MELIUS'    BOW,
HAVING removed into the adjoining store, formerly occupied by B. Marks & (Jo , have on hand
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
A Large and Fresh Stock of
DRY   GOODS,
— EJimtACISG —
Domestic Goods,
Dress Goods,
White  Goods,
Embroidery and Lace Goods,
Dress Trimmings,
Ribbons,
Hosiery,
Gloves, &c,
Also, a full assortment of
Gents'   Furnishing   Goods,
Coats,
Pants,
Shii'ts,
Drawers,
Handkerchiefs,
Neck Ties,
Hats. &c,
And articles of every description embraced in the
Dry Goods line. je23
HEINSGH & SCHUBERT.
f_}__\     BEG leave to inform the public, that
CpSsil. they have opened a
SADDLERY AND UPHOLSTERY
O11 Los  Angeles Street,  next door
to Mr. Keller's,
Where they will be  happy to receive orders, and
execute all work in their line in the most durable,
neat, aud workmanlike manner, as
Mattresses, of nil  kinds,
Cnri'Iagc Trimming,
Carpet Sewing and Laying,
Slanging Window Curtains,
Paper Hanging,  &c.
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of all
kinds of Mattrasses, Pillows, Lounges, «fee. &o.
Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.
Prices cheap, and Charges moderate.
HEINSCH & SCHUBERT.
Los Angeles, October 13th, 1861). 3m
Orchard & Landscape Gardening.
PUBLIC GARDENER.
HH THE undersigned begs to inform his *H|
23*friends and the public generally, that hejlff.
will hereafter take charge of Gardens for persons
who desire assistance iu their cultivation ; lay out,
ar Fan are, and cuHivaltJ
Orchards, Vineyards, Flower Gardens,
Shrubberies. &c.
Having had seven years experience as a Gardener in tnie city, he is" fully qualified to advise as
to the kind of Tree suitable to thia soil and
climate.
Parties wishing his services, will please leave
their orders at the store of Mr. Portugal, corner of
Main and Commercial streets,
WM. ANDERES,
jyHmG Landscape and Flower Gardener.
FISHEE & CO.,
HATTERS,
Montgomery St., San Francisco,
Aro selling thüir
IMMENSE   STOCK
At   Greatly    Reduced   Rates!
	
Tue Largest Stock of
hats, daps,   and ladies' fuhs
Io Ihe United States.
FISHER & CO.,
Sau Francisco,         Sept. 22,1860.
ittsiwss Caris.
C.   E.   THON.,
Attorney ani Counsellor at Law
T.OS ANGELES.
Office in Pico Buildings, Spring street. jys
~~E.   J.   C.   KEWEN7~
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
LOS ANGELES, Oil,.,
Wil] practice in the Courts oí tb o First Judicial
District, the Supremo Court, and the U. S. District Court oi' the Southern District of California.
Office, in Templet Building, opposite Mcllus's
'tore. Jan. 1st, 1859.
DR. J. C.WELSH^
PHYSICIAN AND SURGE ON,
Office, CITY III! KG S TORE,
Main street, Los Angeles.
Office hours, 9 to 12, m ; and 2 to 9, p.m.
 August 1. 1859.
PRAGER, MORRIS fit CO?,
DEAIaERS   IN
FOREIGN A1VD DOMESTIC
~>~*.—r  GOODS,
Temple's Block,
j 14 Main street, Los Angeles.
9.  PtUGlilt. J.  I,.  MOBBIS  &JÍKOS.
BACHMAN & CO,
WHOLES.V 1,1-1 ASp ¡IKTAÍLDM.Í.LERSIN
Groceries,  Wines, Liquors,   lot hi ug,    Hardware, &e.,  &c.
Produce, Hides, and Wool lake ti !n exchange.
Los Angeles street, second houscfrom Commercial street. Jan. lsta 1859.
S.   fit   A.   LAZARD,
Fxsiicli,   English   and   American
Dry Goods.
Ooraer of Melius Row,Los Angeles. af
GEO. THACEER & CO.,
Wholesale anil Hetail Dealers in
Choice Wines and Liquors
MAIN STREET,
Nearly   opposite    the   Bella   Union   Hotel,
LOS ANGTSLES. je9
SA.niJXiSxi.T'.
M. HOPiTET,
ALISO STREET.  In BEAUDlil'S   BRtC~
¿miiLDIXG.
HAS the honor to announce to the Public,that
he still carries oa his business et the old
stand, as above, and having in his employment
competent workmen,he is prepared to execute al!
orders with which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
FineIIai.iiess,Caril.'5geRcimlrliigJ.tii<lMeniliiig
of all binds.
Also,everything In the Saddlery Business.
Los Angeles, Aug. 1st, 1860.
DRUGS, iEDECINES, &C.
"WHOLESALEJUJD RETAIL.
APOTHECARIES'    HALL,
Main street, nearly Opjioatte Commercial.
TTAS OX HANI!,  and   is  constantly  adding to'
XI one
Meclicin
ogethei
cuts of Dru^
s, South of San Francisco '■>
Uent Medicines of the day
Also a fine assortment of
Perfumery  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.
H. R. MYLES.
Los Angeles, July 7, I860.
LOS ANGELES DRUG STORE.
J. T. BOSTWICK,   £ — ■- .
Sutecssii! so Dr. T, J. White, "-tttcrj
' S    B   L
COK,
LOS ANGELES
TEMP
MAIN STREET,
Is now prepared to furnish all articles found in I
well assorted Drug Store, at
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
[ap28]
QUINOIT   HAIX,
Nos. 149 and 151,
WASHING TON STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
This is the Largest Establishment
—WEST OF THE—
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
This House has gained its Wide Reputation
—BY SELLING—
C  Ia O  T  II  I   N  G
o.h:es.í&-:e*:h2:o-
Than  any  other  Establishment
iv3m;S IN    CALIFORNIA.
Administrator's Notice.
ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Henry Fearing, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them to the undersigned. Ad-
mloistretor.at his house, in the city of Log Angeles, with the corresponding vouchers, within
ten montlip from the publication of this notice, or
thev will be barred by the statute of lim.U.tion*-
Given under my hand, at the city of Loa Angeles, this 1st day of December. 18(10.
ERNST THOMANN, Administrator.
IlHE UNDERSIGNED intends to apply to the
Governor of the State of California for the
pardon of TIBUCIO VASQÍJl'.í-í, convicted ofthe
crime of Grand Larceny, in the Court oi Sessions
in and for the county of Los Angeles, at, the Au-
¡ruat Term, 185T. ou the lüth day of November,
1857 JUAN MA. SEPULVEDA.
The undersigned acknowledge service of a copy
of the foregoing.       Nov. 10th, I860.
Wm. G. Dbyden, County Judge.
E. Drown,
District Atty. who presented the indictment.
A full, true aud correct copy.
novl7       Attest:       John W. Shore, Clerk.
THE JPltlNCE'S l;ALL-A SATIRICAL POEM.
Vanity Fair, for the week ending October 13,
contains a  poem entitled "The Prince's Ball,,'
written by Mr. E. C. Stedman, and illustrated by
Stephens.   From it the  following  extracts are
made;
From (he honor and commerce of the city,
'Twas plain to see there must be a Committee .
So men of means and might were chosen,
Score by score and dozen by dozen,
In all, lour hundred noble names,
With General Scott to lead them :
So great their fortunes and their fames,
That wben the aldermen came to read them,
They blessed Iheir luminaries stellar,
And hid, abashed, in the City Hall cellar.
Thirty Presidents of Banks
Were in the committee's foremost ranks;
Hall as many had banks of tbeir own :
Nearly a score so rich had grown,
Each could start a daily paper^alone :
To give Ihe list vari-ly,
Plenty oí lawyers were scattered through,
With judges and editors not a few,
But these of the orthodox saffron hue,1
The golden cream of society ;
The Historical Rooms were represented ;
And the clubs had cause tobe well contented ;
Lots of the rising ticket shares
Were held by the "Union-'7 millionaires,
And the "Atha;neum" was counted in,
The classic ■'Century" furnished seven ;
Then to give the loaf a proper leaven
Ot bibliopical taste antique,
A note was sent in Coptic aud Greek,
Requesting the Bradford Club to assist
In eking out the Committee-list.
An answer came in cuneiform uign ;
When read by a paleologist
lt said : "The Bradford Club declines-
Engaged on business vital."
They weie reproducing, "by special permission,"
The book of Gencsi¡i : first edition,
B.C. 141)1.
With a steel fac similie, fairly done,
Oi Moses' book-plate in the title.
In fine, so stylish and wealthy a set
Were never gathered together yet—
Full of bankers, clubmen and scholars ;
A Herald reporter, who knows how to count,
Added up their estate to the gross amount
Oí tico hundred million dollars .'
[The Committee met to discuss the question
how to honor the Prince,]
Then from their sofas uprose ten
Very wealthy and righteous men,
With consciences sorely troubled:
t;They'd dance, ii they must." but if they "could
call
The thing a reception, instead of a ball.
They'd see their subscriptions doubled."
Four were Presbyterians blue ;
High Church episcopalians two;
Low Church Episcopalian one;
Broad Church Unitarian, none ;
Three were Baptists, opeu and close—
All pilhus in firm position.
For two the ball was loo much of a dose ;
But the eight resolved, with one accord,
Thai, as David danced before the Lord,
They'd do it once, for the royal nunce,
Despite the risk of perdition.
Yet, the belter to wash ihe sin away,
Each secretly vowed to shortly pay
Yery much more than ever belore
To the Afghanistan mission.
Thereupon the Committee voled, al!,
That My Lord should have an Academy Ball,
And the matter was settled without more ado ;
Then, all kuowing rumors began to peep  thro'
The daily journals, ol what was in view—
Vciy groat men the Committee grew
In every one"s estimation.
Little by little the news transpired,
That the grand Academy had been hired,
At a fabulous computation ;
Thai, after this, Aladdin himseli
Might lay up his rusty old lamp on the shelf,
For the splendors lamiliar to Genii or Elf
Would pale by the side of those supplied
For Lord Renfrew's delectation.
To think how the lour hundred members were
harrassed,
By thousands of friendly requests for a card !
Married and single alike were embarrassed,
(Some say they enjoyed it. but that's a canard,)
Whether eating or talking or walking,
Almost while dressing themselves  and  undressing—
Wiih pretty lips pouting and white arms caressing,
And sweet, voices wishing a maidenly blessing,
Agreeing to dance with, kiss, love, even wed,
Those by whom tbe dear girls to the ball should
be led.
LIP¿E.
Like the falling of a star ;
Or as tbe flights of eagles are ; /
Or like the ¡ resh spriug:s gaudy (hue,
Or silver diops of moruing dew J;
Or like the wind that chafes the.'flood,
Or bubbles which on water stood—
Even such is man, whose borrowed light
Is straight called in, aud paid to-night.
The wind blows out, the bubble dies,
The spring entombed in autumn lies ;
The dew dries up, the star is not,
The flight is past—and mau forgot.
Story «f a Ntw Oilcnus Boy.
Not quite fifteen years ago, (says the JV. Y.
Times and Messenger, of the 2d inst.,) Paul Arthur was born in tbe city of New Orleans. His
parents were poor, hard working people, and Paul
waB their only child. Before he was old enough
to wear jacket ¡ind trowsers, his father di.d. and
shortly a.or the mother removed with her little'
boy to the cily of Baltimore, where she has since
resided, obtaining for her tf and *on a scanty
support by taking in wi. hing. By dint of birthplace and pe ■■• veranee the luy ickeil up a little
French, and could rend well the nglish language,
whilst hardly out of his slips. Some four y.-'-ws
ago Mr. J >h Jefferson, (' Our American Cousin.-') o . rvid the little fellow ab,,ut the doors of
the theatre in Baltimore, and, although hisdre.
was much the wo ¿e for wear, his sparkling eye
and intelligent countenance, attracted the attention of the com .lian,and an acquaintance between
them was the eowyuence—an acquaintance: which
hasj proved thus far highly honorable to both.—
Mr. Jefferson's advice a'iid pecuniary aid bag kept
Paul i'-ora the strong ofiances and temptations
oi -getting lost."'
During the e ion of the late Congress, Mr.
Pennington, the Speaker, on \w ing through Baltimore, wai pier cd at the appearance of the
boy that he o ' r.d bim the appoiulment of Page
to the House of Representatives; but Paul was
then studying for a more ambitious post, and he
declined the offer. A few months ago, without
consulting a single person, Paul wrote a letter di-
r it to Louis Napoleon, Emperor of France, stating that he was au orphan, wil'i ail its destilo
tion, verging upon fifteen years o I age. four feet
and eleven inches iu height, and that his fondest
de-ire was to receive a military education and be-
some a :,oldier iu the French Army ! In just four
w eks from the date of that letter Paul received,
at the Post office in Baltimore, a letter from the
highest military officer under Napoleon, stating
that the Emperor had selected a place for the orphan boy, in the first school of France, and bad
placed the necessary funds to defray all expenses
in the hands of an agent at Havre, who would re
ceive him on his arrival, with a special request for
him to report himseli to the Emperor at his earli
est pleasure.
Paul flew to arms, and through the aid of Mr.
Jefferson, procured a becoming outfit, and then
fortify i no; himself with testimonials of the truth
of all that he had uttered to the Emperor, took
presage on the U. S. steamer Illinois, which sailed
from New York August 11th, and arrived at Havre on tlie 23d of the same month.
Mr. Jefferson has received the glad intelligence
that the wildest dreams of the orphan boy Paul
Arthur, are now being realized in the heart of
France. Good old mother of Paul Arthur, weep
not for your boy ! he has yet a father worthy of
the name, and all his youthful playmates will live
but to pray for bis bright example !
ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS.
PER.  PACIFIC AND   ATLANTIC   TELEGRAPH.
Fort Cntnieimx, Dec. 3.
The Pony Express arrived here at 8 o'clock this
morning.
Iteiiublicnn   ¿Bin-ting,
St. Louis, Nov. 21.
There was a great Republican demonstration at
Springfield, in., last evening,    Lincoln spoke
briefly. Trumbull spoke at length. He was understood to define Lincoln's policy. He said tbat
although he (Lincoln) was the candidate of a
party, as Chief Magistrate, he will belong neither
to that nor any other party, but would be tbe
I resident of the whole country, The. disunion-
ste urged secession, now or never—because if
they would wait till Lincoln was inaugurated,
there would be no chance for secession. He said
the feeling in the South would pass away and tiie
Union be preserved.
Ti((; feeling in cvoigii.,
A better   feeling is beginning  to prevail in
Georgia.    Large meetings have been held all over
the State, which are more conservative and opposed to secession.
TWO DAIS I.A11ÍH.
The Moiietm,- Panic «r (lie Sottth-SOsacnslott
of  Payment  liy  lite Banks,
St. Louis, Nov. 23.
Thompson Bros., the Bank Note Reporters, state
that the cuinncy panic In the South is almost
equal to that of '57. All bills on places South
ol Washington are at 20 per cent, discount.
The Richmond Bank suspended payment yesterday, and the Baltimore banks followed  to day.
There   was  an  agreement   among  the produce
Froan Oregon.
A letter from Walla Walla, Washington Territory, to the Portland (Oregon) News, and dated
Nov. 3d, says that au express had just arrived in
the Valley, from the command of Capt. Dent, who
was ordered out upon the Emigrant lload, in the
vicinity of Fcrt Boifé, to investigate the report of
the massacre of the emigrants.
Captain Dent louud some ten or twelve immigrants still alive, and subsisting upon ibe dead
bodies of their associates. The details are most
horrible. The messenger reports that some twelve
dead bodies had been louud, and that ten were yet
alive, secreted in bodies of three or four, for the
distance of twelve miles iu the vicinity of the a!
tack.   Some had died from actual starvation.
Mr. Myers, his brother's wife. Mrs. Myers with
five children, and Miss Trimball, were among the
living. This party was subsisting upon the"dead
body of Mr. Myers, the husband and father of the
family.
Captain Dent will return in a few days, when a
full report will be forwarded to the Portland
press.
The most horrible slaughter of eo many innocent immigrants calls for a searching investigation by the authorities, and if no one should be
censured for non-fulfillment of duty, then the Government bad better take some efficient steps for
the protection of this highway, over which hundreds aro passing westward every year.
Valuable Property- of the Aloe.—The following additional property of the aloe has recently
been discovered by accident: A gardener near
Parts, had the misfortune to scald both his feet
very badly. He was quite alone and do one within call, aod being compelled to shut for himself,
he plucked the leaf of an a'oe, split it in two and
applied the raw surface to his feet Greatly lo his
surprise and satisfaction, the pain ceased ai; once,
,nd the leaf turned a violet color, and the next
day, no traces of the scald remained except a dark-
blue stain. This curative property oí the aloe
wss subsequently verified at the Museum in Paris,
on a workman whose whole back had been blister-
1 with eteam. It was also verified by Lemairc.
Professor of Botany in Ghent, by curing a cook
'iO°e arm had been scalded. The aloe used waa
the Socatrine, or aloe of Socotra; but. i t is thought
that the aloe of the Cape of Good Hope would
prove equally efficacious. The American aloe
may also possess like qualities, but this we do not
ffirm, never having heard of its being tested.
Jealousy of a Defunct Actor.
Apropos of mysteries, an event occurred at
Wallack's during the Florence's engagement
there,   that nearly caused  W.   F.'s  hair to stand
Cuttle, in Burton's old clothes, so admirably that
many in front could hardly believe the actor was
other than the deceased comedian himself, unaccountably resuscitated. Mr. Feuuo. who you will
remember is a great spiritualist, was sitting with
an actor named Lawton, I believe in the greenroom, when the tatter, who proves to be a surpris
ing medium, felt the tables upon which he was
leaning suddenly move, intimating that a spirit
desired fo communicate with him. He told Fenno
what bad happened, and both set to work at once
to evolve the supernatural secret. Upon demanding the spirit's uame, they were, on spelling
it out, not a little startled to find it William E.
Burton. But still more were tbey astonished ou
reading its communication to this effect: "'Tell
the d—d scoundrel to take off those clothes."—
Fenno, like a faithful Homerian messenger, obeyed the behest of the dead, and so excited Flonnce
that he said he could hardly get through the performance. .'Can celestial minds entertain such
jealousy'" asks Virgil; and allhough some skeptics may doubt tbe veracity of the revelation,
there is no doubt that if Burton knows of Florence's purchase of his clothes, and hisperfect representation of the role to which they were appropriate his envy would not allow him io rest in
his gráve.-.V.   Y. correspondence of the J\". O.
Crescent.   .   . .
Sudden Death.—a printer named Blake, died
very suddenly vestcrday. at the residence of Mr.
Withouic his brotber-in law, on Jones street,
about six o' clock a. m. He arose to get a drink
of water, but complained of leehng very faint,
and almost immediately expired. It .s presumable that Mr. Blake died of uiscase ofthe heart.- |
II raid. J
Summary Mode of Procedure.—The Chinese
succeeded in raising the steamer Cormorant, sunk
in the Peiho, aud took out her engines. The Emperor, when he heard that the engines would not
work, summoned four watch makers from Pekin.
"You understand machines," said he to the trembling artisans. "Make that, barbarian concern go,
or I'll cut your heads off." Down they went,
and after mature deliberation, buiit a fire in the
furnace, and had the supreme delight of seeing a
dense smoke ascend through the funnel.   This be-
houses of New Orleans to suspend payment yes-
terrtay.
Philadelphia brokers, vestorday, refused notes
on their bauks.
Meetings have been held in Texas in favor of
calling an extra session of the Legislature.
The Convention bill  has unanimously passed
both branches of the Georgia Legislature.
Vli-glriin ns a Mediator.
Governor Flelcber. of Virginia, is out in a let-
ter, defining the position ol that Sta e. She will
stand as a mediator, armed if necessary, between
the South and North.
Threatened Rupture in the Cabinet.
A  rupture in  the Cabinet is expected ; Cobb
ano Thompson threaten  to resign, because of the
President's position iu regard to secession.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The steamer Africa has arrived with dalci from
Liverpool lo tbe 10th November.
Victor Emanuel has formally accepted the
Throne of Naples; he entered Naples in company
with Garibaldi. The latter has resigned the dictatorship and gone home, and the Pope's army arc
disbanded.
Pncllic nnd Aliunde Telegraph.
The Intelligence of achango in the route of the
Pacific Telegraph is confirmed. The route adopt*
ed is ¡south Irom Fort Kearny, passing through
Denver City mid the mining .owns in advance of
it to Santa Fe. thence to El Paso, and thence to
Los Angeles. Vuvious rcisons have been assigned
for the chauge.
A Stiuxoh HeaiNKss i^ Taws.—A correspondent ol the N. Y. Times writing recently from
Paiis, says:
The French capital, so prolific iu the discovery
of new industries has just brought to light a most
singular one. A woman was arrested on the charge
of usury, and in the investigation of the affair it
was found that her real occupation was that of
lending bank bills to show in society, at a rate ol
400 or 500 per cent. She declared that the business
was an active one and that she had a great mony
regular and ¡(irregular customer;-, they were mostly people who had more position iu the world than
means, and who succeeded in mainiaining their
position by being able, from time to lime, to turn
over carelessly in their pocket books, under the
eye of a friend, a few bills of 500 francs. What a
pity the "leaner of bank bills to snow in society"
had not fouud a place in Balzac's Comedie Hu-
maiiie.'
Toe Lath Hurricane,—Tbe storm of last week
did great damage in various pans ol the State,
but in no County was it more severely felt than in
Tuolumne. As a traveler was crossing Table
Mountain, a gust of wind actually threw him
down ; and as the branches of trees and Sticks, and
portions of fences, were dancing in the gaie in ad
extraordinary manner, he concluded it the best
policy to keep bold of mother earth, until those
unsightly Objeofe had passed. He states lhat the
strange scene lasted about five minutes. On
Knanp's Ranch, one of the cars, on the Norton
Claim, that stood uearly 200 feet from the top of
the incline, was caught by the wind, and daBhed
down with sufficient velocity to cause it and another that stood at the bottom of the incline, and
against which it struck, to he dashed to pieces.—
Flumes and hydraulics in every direction have
beeu blown down.
Tobacco and Falsehood.—Richard was an inveterate chewer of Ubacco. To break himself of
the habit, he took up another, which was lhat of
making a pledge about once a month, that he
would never chew auother piece. He broke bis
pledge just as often as he made it. The last time
I met him, he told me he had broken off Ior good,
but now, as I bad met him, he was taking another chew. "Why, Richards," says I, "you told me
you had given up that habit, but I see you are at
it again." ''Yes." be replied, "I have goue lo
chewing again, and left off lyiug."
Cockney Criticism Exposed.—A competitive
examination was lately held lor the purpose of
appointing fit persons to some of the government
offices in England. One of the candidates inadvertently spelled the word Venice with two n's,
thus, Vennicc. The examiner, a clever man, but
uot always a correct speaker, sternly enquired:
" Do you know, sir, that there ¡s but one hen in
Venice?"
"Then eggs must be very scarce there," was
the reply.   The candidate passed.
Dr. A., thinking a little exercise and fresh air
preferable to physic, took one of his patients to
ride one morning, and was soon after addicted
by Dr. B., in this wise : " Well, Doctor. I see yon
take one of your patients to ride—a thing I never
do." " I know it," said Dr. A., "tbe undertaker
does it for you."	
Passfoiits.—Passports, says the Union, have
heen issued by the Secretary of State in favor
of William A. Rountree and John Hoard, who
purpose traveling iu Me.vco.
Frogs Talkinc Politics.—M There won't be a
darned thing this summer but politics," said Jonathan; who was discuKsing matters at the depot
with a friend. "I tell you l! at I can't meet any
body but what they're putting inter me 'bout the
little giant, the constitution and Ihe spread eagle,
the rall-splitier, and a thundering lot of other
names. Cousarn it, why the bull-lrogs iu ihe pond
back o! our barn, are all ou a titter, bellowing out
■Old Abe! Old Abe! Illinois! Illinois! Put him
through, chug!'"
^i. oraa—>a ibbuoustbr.'—vvuen Louie Philippe
and his queen were in exile in Cbiremont, they
visited the convent of the Sacre Cosur. The nun
who conducted ihem through the house was so
amiable and agreeable, that the queen expressed-
her extreme satisfaction. "Perhaps," added her majesty "you will be interested to know who your
visitors are. This gentleman Is Louis Philippe,
I am the Queen Amelia. The uun bowing pro*
loundly reulied, with a gentle smile, "and lain
Mademoiselle Bonaparte."
By the death of Gen. Clark, Lieut. Col. SeweM,
Eighth Infantry, is promoted to be Colonel of the
Sixth Infantry ; and Maj. Hollinan, of the Sixth, to
be Lieutenant Colonel ofthe Eighth Iu fan try ;
Lieut. Blake, Eighth In Ian try, to be Captain of the
same, aud Sicoud Lit ut. Bliss, of the Eighth Infantry, to bo First Lieutenant of the same.—Bulletin.	
Sionor. ViHCOM'f. assisted by his son, la restoring to the light of day the ancient port of Rome,
the famous Ostia, and has already uncovered the
dock-yards, ihe marts, where still are to be seen
the earthen pots, with weights, a theatre, a
beautiful temple, bathB, a gymnasium, a square
and a gate of ihe city.
ECS. J. C. EliRCU.—The St. Louis Democrat
says of this gentleman : Hon. Jno. C. Burcli, M,
C. , from California, has been stopping at St.
Louis for several days, and will leave this morning for tbe East. Mr. Burch is a Breckinridge
man, but decidedly opposed to disunion.
John asked" Julia if i-he would bave him. "No,"
said she, "I will not have you j" but before John
eould recover from tbe shock, she archly put in,
■'but you may have me."