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£ o g angeles Star. Saturday, December 8, 1860. Han. D. ¡Í. Kuril, oí San Diego. We perceive that in the classification of the politics of the members elect of the Assembly, the Sacramento Union and San Francisco papers put down Mr. Kurtz asa Douglas ¡nan. This is a mistake. Mr. Kurt?, was a staunch and tine friend of Breckinridge and Lane, aud voted at the San Luis Rey precinct, in his county, an open Ureelíin- ridge ticket. In San Diego county there are not enough Douglas men to form a Grand Jury, and it would be passing strange i( a Douglas man were elected thnie. This collection will leave the Douglas men in a minority of bj'x in the Asssembly. IiOtU'1- from!*a San Francisco, Dec. 3.1,1301). Close ofOic Vintage—Harvest Home. With the increase of our vintage, we are becoming more familiar with ihe customs of those lands from which, heretofore, we have obtained- our supplies of the generous juice. The custom of celebrating the generous feast of the "Harvest Home," on the conclusion of the vintage, has been introdu ced among us thia year. This genial custom, common in "Fatherland" and especially along the course of the classic Rhine, of celebrating the festival of Harvest Home, at the close of the vintage, wan introduced here hy Mr. Frohling, on-Sunday last, at hia vineyard ; on which occasion lie invited his friends and neighbors and employees, to a social reunion, which was one of the most delightful that can be conceived. It was an occasion long to be remembered. The entertainment was in a style of munificent hospitality. Nearly two hundred guests were present, including tho " Teuton ia" ninging society, whose tine songs were a pronvnent feature of the day's festivities. About 3 o'clock, p. m., tho company sat down at the long row of tables, which were littcrally loaded with the choicest edibles of the season. The banquet gegan with oyster soup, and continued through a labyrinth of courses, both solids and bibulants, altogether too numerous to mention. After the dinner, the time was passed in jovial, social intercourse, and iu listening to tremían songs by the " Teutonia."— Wc were glad to find we had so excellent a musical society among us. The precision, taste, and high culture exhibited by thcTeutonians in some of their $úX\o\i\t jugues, were admirable, and were received with applause. After spending some hours in dancing, the assemblage broke up about ten o'clock, v. M. May the custom, thus begun by Mr. Frohling, long be kept up, in our vineyard city, of celebrating the close of the vintage by the generous feast of the Harvest Home. U. S. ¡Surveying Party. The party, under command of Lieut. Mowry. which arrived here by tlie last steamer, are now in camp in the suburbs of the city, awaiting the arrival of animals iVom Fort Yuma. The destination of the party h Fort Mojave, where they arc to establish the initial point for the survey of the eastern boundary of the State, to be prosecuted during the next summer. The parly will first m.ike a reconnoisance, as long as the season will permit, which will greatly facilitate their operations when the survey is entered upon. Lieut. Ives, in command of the astronomical department, is now at the Colorado river, with his company. The party will leave here about Christmas, it is expected, and be engaged in the preliminary operations about four months. The company Is composed of educated and refined gentlemen who, we *re sure, will efficiently discharge the ira por tan t duties entrusted to them. AVe have heard that several of the appointments emanated directly from the President. Lieut. Mowry is expected daily from San Francisco. We have not lit ard the names of the gentlemen in charge of the various scientific departments of the expedition. Rain.—Yesterday, a gentle shower of rain fell in the afternoon—after many days of lowering clouds and rain-signs. We hope old mother earth will got a copious supply, so as to enable her don her emerald robes for the approaching holidays. IT. S. District Coutr.—The regular term of this Court was opened last Monday—present, Judge Ogier and the officers. It was ordered, that the calendar be called on Monday next, the 10th inst. Those interested should be in attendance. U.S. DISTRICT COURT. HON. I. S. It. OGltilt, JUDGE. The following cases have been under consideration ¡since our last, to wit: No. 12—J. del C.Lugo, San Bernardino; No. 101, T. Gonzales, Rincón dc la Puente; No. 228, Mariano SoberaiiiS, San Bernardino; ordered that the plat of survey ¡n each case be returned to this court. No. 20G—Francisco Soberanea, Santa Rita; case remanded tor further proceedings. Nos. 218—J. J. Warner; 210, Heirs of Joaquin Sota; 97, Cresogono Ayala, Santa Aua ; order of return of survey. No. 88—M. de J. Garcia; continued till ne term ; also. No. oil, Jose de J. Valk"'o. No. 147—Matthew Keller ; petition for rehearing cause, filed as of 2d day of June, 1S(>0 ; hearing get for 4th December. Whereupon the court adjourned ti 'I the next reg ulai- term. The regular term of the Court was opened on Monday, the 3d inst. No 101 — Guadalupe Castro; return of survey tmiereu. uuier easel were arguea anu laaen uuuer advisement by the Court. ■««■ .a«t».. IO» ■ District Court -lion. BenJaMs rUtSS, Judge. This court was engaged during Friday and Sat* urday last, in the trial of tbe replevin suit which lias so long been pending, viz : Ford v. Thompson, Sheriff—J, J. Tomlinsou having indemnified tbe Sheriff, and being responsible for the amount of whatever judgment tin-it may bu obmiued against the defendant. The cese was tried by a jury of twelve men, who brought in a verdict for the pli-tiutifl, and found tho value of tbe property levied upon ami taken away by tbe Sheriff to he $2000, which makes the judgment equivalent to §2000, and costs amounting to $479,64. Dec. 5th.—Benjamin F Jlallliews v. Walter A. Shay : action for slander. The cause of action in this case arose in San Bernardino, of which county the parties arc resident?,—but owing to the prejudice that existed there in relation to tbe same, the venue was changed to this county. The trying of tbe Issue occupied two days, when tbe jury, after del i berating about fifteen miuutes, brought in a verdict for the defendant. Masonic—On Mond.y, tbe 3d inst., the Ma* ponic Lodge uf this oily held the annual election for officers, when the following brethren were chosen to fill tbe respective offices, as follows: \V, M..J H. Lander ¡ B, ff., W. II. Peterson ;J. W„ John Turner; Treasurer, Wm. Potter ; Secretary; Wm.II.Woihman, llUBNrX'0 OK TUB LYCEUM TUKATKIt. About 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning tbe Lyceum building, on the northwest corner of Montgom-1 ery and Washington .streets, was discovered to be ; on lire. When íirst peen tbe whole roof was In (lames, and tbe fire had gained suuh headway tbat it. was impossible to save the theater. After several hours'hard labor hy tbe firemen, the smoke ceased to issue ¡rom the building and the brick walls ¡Stood, blackened and ; unsupported. Tbe damage done is treat. But the loss falls heaviest on the per dinners at the Lyceum, they being illy ible. to affurd the burning tip of their vvard- obesaud proderties. John Kelly lost the cre- mona presented to him by his father, more than twenty Veáis ago. Tbe instrument was one which has been heard in every town in the State, and has been the constant companion of its owner Irom infancy Such losses cannot be measured by moil ey, anil therefore they are more severe. EXPLOSION OK UAH. On Wednesday evening, at about 7 o'clock, a number of members of tht; '-Order of Knighthood'-' met in their room, in Piatt's Mu.sic Hall, for busi ness. . About forty gentlemen bad assembled, and one ol tbeir number lighted a match, when instantly there was a terrible explosión, Tbe walls trembled and cracked, portions of the plastering fell to the floor, and part ot the cornice cu the front part of lb*, building was thrown to tbe sidewalk. Two persons were Injured. Mr. S. Lerk was severely burped, and is in a critical condition. Mr. P. Franklin was also burned, but not seriously. The excitement in the immediate neighborhood was intense, and for a time it was supposed r-D attempt bad been made to destroy tbe building by means of gunpowder. Tbe cause of the explo siou was this : One of tbe gas pipes had been left open, consequently tbe loom was filled with the inflammable material. As eoon as the match was lighted the result was as we have stated. Those pi rsous who were near the door escaped injury.— The accident bus proved the firmness of Piatt's building, for, had the structure been lightly built, the whole front would have been thrown out, and the house ruined. As it is, but little damage lo the Hall has resulted from the explosion. PITY THE FOOIÍ KKIT.OW. Frederick Bailhaus commenced suit for divorce from Catharine, bis wife, in the Twelfth District Court, to-day. He alleges that they were married in this city in the year 1863, aud until the 23d of November of tbis year lived together ; Lhat she has been euilty of extreme cruelty toward bim ; during all that time stie has annoyed bim to tlie extent of ber power ; has addressed bim daily tbe most vulgar aud opprobrious epithets; tbat she has often struck and beat bim with her fists, and has threatened to kill him ; that she is a woman of violent passions and gieai bodily strength; that iu 1866, when they lived in a house on Greenwich street, siie violently struck at him wtib au axe ; that in September last ihe maliciously cut and injured several chairs with a murderous looking knife, and has often played ''smash" generally with furniture aud crockery ; that on the 22d inst. she broke a valuable table in their bouse on Lombard street, and ou tbe next day, seizing one of its heavy legs, felled her husband to the floor, and severely cut and wounded him. by reason of which injuries be is still sick and sore ; tbat in September, 1SG0, she seized a stick ol firewood and beat him ou the head. This cruelty, he alleges, he could stand no longer, and he was obliged to leave his house. He asks divorce and the cus* tody of his two children. DEATH OK MR. BAEBIER. A young gentleman named A. F. Barbier fell from the roof of tbe Lyceum Theater, while was burning, and broke bis neck. He lived 24 hours, with the vertebra severed. He was engaged to be married to a young lady on Christmas, who, wben shelearued of his death, attempted to take her own life by swallowing a dose of poison. Her conduct excited suspicion, and she was rescued — Mr. B. was buried, by ihe Fire Department on Thanksgiving Day. A PACIXUC F.El'LfiLIC. A few days ago the ¿Times contained an edito rial in which it detailed tbe facts of an organiza tion which bad recently held several secret meetings, having foi' its object tbe establishment of a Pacific Republic; embracing California, Oregon, Washington Territory, Western Utah, Lower California, and, possibly, Sonora. Tlie article attracted little attention at the time, having been regarded as an emanation irom the brain of Mr. Wasiiburne for the sole purpose of giving bim an opportunity of lampooning a few political opponents, and which, by the way, he did, in bis very best Billingsgate. But, a lew days later, tbe Herald contained a leader, in which it spoke of ibe Pacific Republic as a consummation not at all impossible and most devoutly to be wished. This article has set the reasoning minds of llie Pacific coast to thinking, and as each Pony brings us accounts ot tbe secession movement in the States, a growing impression seems to obtain that we would bo far belter off out of tbe Union, anyhow; for what has our venerable Uncle ever done for us at all commensurate with our merits? Should such au event happen, Sonora would be thrown open to tbe enterprise and energy of the Anglo American race, and ber inexhaustible mines be made to give up a portion ot tbeir treasures. A trans-conti- neuial railroad would be built between New Orleans and San Diego in less than two years, (for so long as the North and South can quarrel about the nigger, tbey never can agree upon a route.) aud the whole eastern portion of the western continent would look to us for the staples tbat we would receive feom Japan and China, affording an immense revenue to us. This may appear as a wild dream, but stranger thingshave happened, aud nothing is too wild for reality. ANOÍSÜR DEKD ok BLOOD. Ou last Saturday evening our city was the scene of another deed of blood—one more sent in baste to swell the ranks of that large army that has already fallen victims to the deep agony of a jealous distempered imagination. The victim was named Caroline F. Park, a bright mulatto, residing in the family oí Mr. F. A. Woodwortb, and he who committed the foul deed was Jonn Clarksou, a deeply-colored individual, who was engaged to be married to the girl. On tne evening iu question be visited the girl and seemed to enjoy bim- Belf hugely in her presence, until another "negro made his appearance, wheu he walked up to his lady-love aud, putting his arm around her neck, pulled a razor Irom bis pocket, and without utter- log a otalgia ivuiu. cub uci iii.oai nom eat to ear, partially severing ber chin. Tbe girl broke away Irora bim and ran tor a distance of a couple of hundred yards, and fell dead. Tue negro murderer as apprehended and locked up. He seemed only sorry that he bad not killed his rival. F'LIBUSTEHIXG NOT DBAD YET. Although tbe great master-spirit of the filibustering raid died tu the person of Geu. Walker, there seems to be still some others left who are wiling to follow in his footsteps—to avenge bis death ; aud I bave reliable information which warrants me in asserting tbat at no distant day auotber attempt will be made to wrest Nicaragua from its present possessors. BÍIS KIl.WCLIt: A VAN'j'iJRIEHE. Our local aulborities have commenced a war of extermination upou that unfortunate class of c; terers to the baser passions of man, by indicting a couple ol score us common prostitutes. How it will end I cannot Bay—perbapaasall similar wars, by lioing ibe guilty oue?, who will pay thuir lines and enjoy auotber year's immunity irom arrest. C' W. C. -—■ «-Ao ■ — __ Di vouch.—At the late term of the District Court iu Sau Bernardiuo, a mau obtaiued a decree of divorce, on the ground of extreme cruelty ou the partjof his wife! Alino.it equal to the case described by onr San Francisco correspondent. Replication off "Vox Popall " to (lie Southern News. Editor Star : My original intention of following up and reviewiug tbe report of Ihe Grand Jury has been somewhat disturbed by a "leader1' ¡ which appeared it) ibe last number ol the South- , cm AeW&, that, no doubt was intended as a reply to my lust; and, in consequence thereof, I turn : aside for tiie nurpuse ol administering a whole- ■ some little drubbing to tbe aforesaid ¡=heet for its [interference--¡a doing which I will not forfeit my f respect by indulging in any innuendo. What I have to say, I'll say, barm whom it may. No ne allusions shall enter into this article. It t think that an individual has been guilty of falsehood or improper conduct, whether lie bu the keeper of a public seal or not, I will charge the lie or improper conduct upon bim—and defend that charge anywhere aud under all circumstan- SuCh was tlie character of the article tbat M'ciseil the A'ews as to call forth the rejoinder that I am now about to reply to. Weak-minded individuals who happen to get he worst of au argument in a newspaper contro- ersy, invariably cry out and inveigh against personalities, scurrility and abuse—calling independence scurrility, and truth abuse. Il individuals, acting publicly in the community, have been guilty of questionable acts, uo matter if they are Grand Jurors, Assessors, or any other public officers, let them be shown up ; let the truth be told a ; let tbeir acts be canvassed, and, if necessary, let their names be told without stint or ¿ear. This belongs to the duty of a bold journal" st; but it does not belong to him to refer to ■' an official ofthe county," ''as we understand"— plainly intimating a charge, but not daring to ake it. To my task. The only paragraph worthy of note is as follows : The cause which drew forth this production of broken and disjointed sentences, was tbe fact that au attempt was made by an official of the county, as we understand, to present the County Assessor and his deputy to the Grand Jury, hop- to kick up a row, under the county sea!, which would drive those gentlemen back into the smuggling ranks, iu which they, aB honorable men, had refused to train; as, also,"to intimidate tbe people into the payment of a,n unequal, and, of course, an unjust fax. This document of presentation, under seal, was, as we are credibly informed, withdrawn by the District'AUoniey, though not until some progress bad been made Iu tbe matter by the jury ; thus leaving the investigation general iu relation to couuty officials. Further iuves- t¿gation found the Board of Equalization, and others, culpable in what they sought to lay at at tbeir neighbor's door." Tbe attempt at criticism I will hardly notice; but I will deal with tbe iuuuendo—the stroke iu the dark—first translating the -meaning intended to be conveyed, which is as follows : Ttiat, heretofore, in the county of Los Angeles, John W. Shore, County Clerk, and the only county officer having charge of a seal, sent lo the Grand Jury certain charges against, the County Assessor of said county, which the G.and Jury considered fallacious and untiue, and dismissed tbe same ; that the said Shore, County Clerk, as aforesaid, and having a seal, did this, not lor any good intent, but to persecute llie said Assessor ; and that, iu doing so, he (the said Shore) performed an act culpable in the extreme. This is about what the foregoing para graph was intended to say ; and I place in au intelligible form, in order to be able to answer it.— The truth of the matter is simply as follows : On tbe 10th of November last, the Board of Supervi ,dopted the following preamble and resolu you lor good. I am aware that I am probably doing wrong in replying to you at all. If I am, I am wrong in a good cause ; for I'll heap up proofs upon you as long as you continue to utter your cry of persecution ; I'll make this community see where lies (he persecution and the true wrong. If you can prove by facts or argument the charges you make, wdiy don't you go about ¡tí Simply, because you cannot do it. You don't know where to commence, anymore than did th» Grand Jury. But you can gabble—so could they, and so likc- ise can geese. Of you, Mr. Editor of the STAR, I have to crave ...i indulgence for pursuing this matter to so great a length, instead of following my original intent; so good bye. Yours, Vox Fofuli. Exam-nation of the Public Schools of the . PUBLIC EXAMINATION ol the school» will XL take place, as follows: On Wednesday December 19th, the school i„ school house No. 2, Mrs. Foster and Mías Bcotohler teachers, commencing at lo o'clock, a. m ' On Thmsday, December 20-th, the schools in school house No. 1; the Primary school (Miss Foy's)atl0 o'clock, a.m.; the Giammar 'school (Mr. Piper's) at 1^ o'clock, e. m. Citizens generally, and parents especially, are ur- ;ently requested to attend. W. E. BOARDMAN, I.os Angeles, Dec. í, 18G0. Superintendent. THE tECISLlTTJRE ELECT—(Compile.) Tlie Suc.va.iie.iU, Union puliliülies :\ tiible «f Un> Lc^i^ln. ire elect, and itial.es ¡lie fullowinji i: inns..i cat ion : 0 Douglas men. 5 itenub- Ju the AflBtwiWy there Ras, 28 friend* of Breck: In Joinl There are in tiie next Simal liciiiis mid 11 I!reel;inriii'-,e nit» 37 Douglas men, IE) ¡ie¡ino Bell nnd Ei in tlie paviics will atand a3 follows : 56 for DougíflSs, & t Lincoln, 3i Tor Breckinridge, aud 1 for Bell and Ev- Hill. The Senate. Amador—J. A. Hagan. "11. Butte—Jamen M. Vance, 1). DelNov'-e, Siskiyiu, and Klamath—Jolin R. Havnes, El Dorado—W. B. Dickinson. It. D. Critteinlon, Í!. H.i.iibDl.a.u»: Tiii,¡h—.hune.fi T.lijan, D. Nevada—S. II. Chase." D. placer—G. T.Leet, D'. San Francisco a nd Sa n "Mateo—T. (¿J. Phelps, 11. S.,tt Francisco—Solomon A. Sharp. D. Sacramento—B. C. Clark, D. Santa Cms. and Monterey—John IT. Watson. I). Sania Barbara and San Luis O'jlspo—Pablo de la Gu a, D. San I" iie:,'o, Los Augeles and ¡ ¡an Bernardú io—An .Ires Pico. 1!. Shas! ■a. Tehama and Colusa—.1 . Logan, D. o, Napa ar id Yolo—Henry . FranliUii B. Edgerton, I¿). Yuba —¿H.l\ Wi dkins, I). Doug las, 11; Re) lubUcan, 1; Breckinridge, 6. Total. 18. SKSATORS Et) Ala.ni -mhÍT'Í ISa nta Clara—A. as Richard 1" L. Rhodes. R. win, D. e'-.is—1 . Gallagher-, 1) It, Clair Denvei id, Baena Yista ■, 0. Harvey, . and Tulare— 0. -Sam u i Mev.ii-L 1 A. tpíí'l , W 7att, D. . Thomas, D. Caleb Bu.bank , James McM. Shaft e r,R. . H.lle.icock. R. ¡Contra Costa- -F. M. Warm :astle, B. a—j-l. .1. .'ti lornton, B. 118, Mai and Mendocino —Dr. Hill, D. id! Stanislaus—O. ' v". Williamson ,B. Yuba v—Wm. H.Pav be, B. Yub.= '.—ü. K. He Long. D. Sena ■D011.il.3s, 8; Reí mblican, 4; Preekinri dge. 5—17. V Hold-< ive, ■Senator,"IS. Total Senate rs, 35. '.': The Teutonia Society. a THE TEUTOMANS intend to % pive a Public Ball, in houor of their uSt. first Anniversary, on NEW YEAR'S NIGHT. Further particulars; will liej published in due time. II. KLEIN. A. Stobkmer, Secretary. President. R. F. WALKINSHAW, FAMILY GROCER, AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, At the Old Stand, decs Sau Bernardino. The Assembly. Alameda—Fian 1. Fargo, R. Amador—K. Ba nell.'T. il. Hoirell, D. Butte—W. P. TVcn. P. H. Hai\is, D. Calaveras—B. S. LuipiucoU. William Child*, Thoi O'Brien. D. Colusa aod Tehama—Dr. Du= st, D. Wotioe--Lost! U. S. Bounty Land Warrant Stolen! STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Loa An- uele-s, ss. Whereas, tbere was ÍPBued from the U. S. Pension Office on the l.Jih day of May, A. D. 1850, to the undersigned, under the bounty land act of 1847, Land Warrant Certificate, number 69,738, for 160 acres of land, Ior üervicea rendered in the War with Mexico, aa a Private in Capt. Stephenson's Company, 1st New York Volunteers, which eaid Land Warrant Certificate was by me duly received at Sacramento City, in 1850, and has never been Bold, transferred or assigned. And whereas, during a voyage from San Fran- cisco to Sau Pedro, in this county, .in March, 1853, on board the steamer ''Sea Bird," the aforementioned Land Warrant Certificate was, of the un- dersigned, stolen, and lias not since been in my possession or under ray control ; and I ut this time have no knowledge of its whereabouts. And whereas, the undersigned has forwarded his caveat to the Commi-sioner of the General Land Office, and nfíidavít to the Commissioner of Pensions, setting forth the above facts ; therefore, be it known, that it is my attention to apply to (he Commissioner of Pensions for a re issue of the lost Laud Warrant us above minutely described. Given under my hand, at Los Angeles, tlm 3d day of December, A. D. I860. dec8tG JOHN SCHUMACHER. Con; Del ¿\ El Dc -Joh -C. B. Po, le Co j -Duel, D. Tneion Font Wn =»■■— " Whereas, The Assessor of this county has failed fo make a lawful return to the proper officer of the supplemental assessment roll, for the year ISM ; therefore, ■' Resolved, That the District Attorney be, and beis hereby, instructed to inquire into the mutter, and all other things connected with the assessment for the year 18C0 ; and if, in his judgment, it be necessary, he is hereby authorized to commence suiis in the name of the people, against, the Assessor and his bondsmen, ior whatever amount that may have been lost to the county oi Los An gules and the State of California, by reason of said Assessor's failure to perform the duties of his office. '■Resolved, further, That the said District Attorney be instructed to make examination into the accounts of all officers charged with the duty of collecting and disbursing public revenue, and make report to this Board of the condition of the business of ail such officers. Resolved, That a copy of the above resolutions be transmitted to the District Attorney by tbe Clerk of this Board." Now, in obedience to the foregoing, the Clerk transmitted a certified copy of the same io tbe District Attorney, vjjiixtng ¿its seal to it. This is the sum ofthe sin—this ie the act performed d to the d:ve condemnation of ¡he County Cierk. The Southern JVews considered it incumbent to say something about somebody, and so tbey picked upon the Bi ]mK of the Board, or his seat. Is the Secretary ot the Senate and Clerk The Sbtbbs of Charity thank their friends of San Pedro, for contributions amounting to one hun ircd and six dollars. the Assembly responsible for the acts performed tht; Legislature? No. Now, gentlemen ol the A'ews, these are the facts of the case, which yon might have found out, had you desired it. But no—facts are not what you desire to deal with; misrepresentation is your forte. You make assertions that you don't expect to prove—that you know cannot be substantiated when you make them ; and you make ¡.hem, as I said before, in such a manner that the party aimeved has no remedy but to remain silent. For iustance. you mention no names, and. if that is not excuse sufficient, you fall back upou the "we are informed." And yet you have the impudence to. talk of abuse aud scurrility Kfiugh ! it is enough to make my gorge rise, even to contemplate such mendacity ! You still continue to ring tbe charges about i equality of the valuations of property, chargii that tbe assessments of tbe rich men are top loi and those of the poor met), business men, mecha ios, laborers, &c., are too high. I intend to e amine this matter ; and, in order to do so, it wi be necessary to examine into piivate transaction that are matters of public record. I will take the case of the proprietors of the Southern Arews. and see if their property was valued at moce than it was worth : By the records in the office of the County Recorder, I And that on the 10th day of Match, A. D. 1800. you bargained for the material of your office, at tiie sum of twelve hundred dollars; on the Kith day of July of tbe same year, you swore before the Deputy County Assessor that the same property, together with all of your oilier cueces, boiti reai ana personal, was worth but pour hundred poiT.ARS ! What a falling off was there, in tbe short space of four mouths and six days ! How like you that last "disjointed sentence"— touched on the raw, no? Scurrilous and abusive, eh? But it is true, nevertheless, eveu if "Vox Pop-Udi" did say it. Deny ii if you can. Now, Mr. Artuis, if you, mechanic, laborer, bnsin ss man, or whatever you may be, are entitled to give in yor propeny at one-third of its valuation, why should not Abel Stearns, John Temple, or Wm. Wolfskill be entitled to the same privilege?. Tiie priucipie is the same. If printing material depreciates in value as yours has done, (for I wouid not charge that you were guilty of false swearing, in presence of your God aud country,) by reason of dull times and se;ireif.y of money, why shculd not cattle and vineyards also de precíale just a little—say a couple or three dolíais per head for cattle and a trifle for land; and. having so depreciated, why should the owners of that class of property not be entitled to a reduction before the Equalizers ? Why should they be bound by the opinion of an Assessor !••> to valuations, who never owned a hoof or vine, nor paid a cent of public revenue? Who h¡ts only his ten dollars per day for services in view. Oh, the Assessor is a nice fellow, to let us off on the valuation of our material ; but if the Board of Equalisation abates one jot or tittle (rom the assessment of our neghbor, then curses on them. You staud like jackalls, hoping that iu the light now progressing a carcass may oe slain, and that the victor may not have capacity to consume it all, when you may be allowed to partake. With a few lines more, aud I'll have done with Kobe.t Hende. S.nnue.H.U. D. Fresno ¡«ml Tulare—O.K. Smith, Union. Humbotat-W.B. Hágaos, D. I.os A.igeles—Murray Moirison, Abel Stearns, D. M;u'n—¿N. M. Gordon. D. M:u-:oos;t—Gregory. Sliowalter, B. Menooemo— D.ieei. lei. B. Mo'-uerey—A. W. Blair, K. N.ioa—J. B. Scott, B. Nevada— E. ¥. Spence, J. ¿M". Arery. E, W. Councils ¿R.; J. C. Eastman,' N. C. MHler. D. ' Placer—I,. G. Sim.'h, W. J. Harrison P. Mundot, D. W. Harrlmofl, B. Plumas—A. Wood. D. Sacramento—N. Greene Curtis, Joseph Powell, A Attains, D.; Charles Crocker, li. San Bernardino—Chaplea W. Piercy, D. Sail Diego—D. B. Kurtz, E. Sau Francisco—S. S. T'lton, Joh: __«__ Flanders, F. tí. Ji. T.itle. liobert Clark, Alexander Ca bell, J. A. Backs. 0. V. WHley, R. jaouin—L. R. B adtev, Thus, Laspevre, B. ui.-i 01>is]>o—..oliiison, B. ateo—.lames G Dennison, D. Barbara—J. M. Covarrubias. D. Clara—H. W. Briggs.J. II. ¿Morgan, Ii. Ciruss—CbarleiTFoi-ü, K. i—Jofin White, P. Tlion Alvi Som u—F. í -D. B. Holx ., B. s Wright, Ü. i-dm -Wit -W.i Id ii , B. i Ross. B. i D. Suttei—Z. Monti;. Trinity—if. Walters, ¿t). Tuoh-.mie—G. W.Patrick, M. Y. Gillett, F.em'BAmjx T.J. Cliaod,or B. Yolo—W. C. Wood, B. Yuba—Llovd Mai." uder, E. Lalor, J. H. Harrison, D. L. Hhud. C. II. Kungíe.B. Nought.-,. 37: Btvül.mr = .li>;e. !2,1; Republican.19; Bell line Eve.-eit. 1. Total Asse.nblymen, 80. ' "■■■Ml '■> >» O LWIaa-JI— 1 ELECTION RETURNS, The following, eaya the Union, is the vote of the State, as compiled from the official reí urns fef fcs 5 COU.aTIES. ^ 1' 5" S. 4S1 613 1,033 62 945 1.866 995 178 1,172 1.502 1,438 320 1,717 1,875 977 240 392 240 250 70 391 416 612 i:i6 217 88 174 39 1.907 2,095 2,118 206 272 22 53 1 :<:, 232 445 335 20 163 71)3 377 499 92 352 36 201 285 282 498 38 815 489 262 319 499 235 166 213 47 53 246 233 3IJ7 5 679 518 410 1-11 1,651 2.372 2.536 4113 1,447 1.867 1,742 776 453 603 458 ''11 1,690 2,836 2,670 352 192 224 307 18 3au Diego 148 29 81 8 2.560 4,030 6,834 944 1,374 733 1,131 199 San Luia Obispo 25 130 543 41 123 305 722 881 1,405 11(1 319 286 1?,9 584 1,094 464 ?r,? 1,349 1,541 1,468 ,'isn 760 1.504 745 602 680 8»! 1,467 612 1,236' 435 433 230 66 440 440 316 495 244 218 593 885 516 153 Vint» f 389 "2,037 1,503 1,634 372 606 1,870 1,360 1.665 159 38,394 39,025 6,817 ....121 1533 Lincoln over Douglas Lincoln over Breckin 631 4 Douglas over Breckinridge MARRIED. On Tuesday, tiiu 4th December, at the Rancho Los Coyotee, Lob Angeles county, by the Rev. M. Dorio, Dr. J. B. WlKSTO», to "Doña Makcarita Bandini—oí this city. On the 6th ioat., by the Rev. M. Duran, Mr. \V. C. Wariien to Misa Juana Lopez, both of this city. In this city, Nov. 25th, 18G0, by Rev. J. New- mark, Mr. Louis Bbttman, of Olympia, W. T. Miss Amelia Uaplenzek, of this place. DIED, Id camp, near Los Angeles, on Sunday, the 2d inst.. at!) a. m., OsKAit Bessau, Artist of U. S. and Californio Boundary Commission. QTATE OF CALIFORNIA —In Justice's Court, IO Los Angeles Township, in and for the county it Los Angeles. The People of (lie State of Gal- fornia. to L, W. HASTINGS, (whose first lame is to the plain tiff unknown,) Greeting : You nre hereby summoned to appear before me, at my office in the township of Los Angeles, in the county of Los Angeles, on the I!Hb day of December, A. D. I860, at 10 o'clock, a m. to answer unto the complaint of PATRICK KEARNY, who seeks to recover ol you the sum of {S12 22) twelve dolíais and twenty-two cents, for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered, (account on iile,) when judgment will be taken against you for the said amount, together with costs and damages, if you fail to appear and answer. To tbe Sheriif or any Constable of said County, Greeting:—Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand, this 7th day of December, A. I). 1860. [seal] JOHN D. WOODWORTH, Justice of the Peace of said Township. ■Sheiiff's Sale. State of California, ) gg County ot Los Ángeles, ) BY virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Twelfth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the city und county of San Francisco, in the suit of Goodman Castle and James Freeborn vs. Francis Melius, duly attested on the 9th day oi November, a.d. IS60, and to mc directed ; I have levied upon all the right, title, and interest of the said Franc-is Melius, in aud to the following described parcels of Real Estate, lying, situate, and being in the city and county of Los Angeles, and State of California, to wit: Being a lot of land near the Catholic graveyard, whereon is situnted the Flouring Mills known as tbe '■ Eagle Mills," together wiih tbe improvements and fixtures thereon; also, all his right, title and interest in and lo lands adjacent to said mills and in «ame county, purchased from the parties hereinafter named, jointly wiih Jonathan R. Scott and Abel Stearns and Jonathan II, Scott, the deeds whereof are recorded in tiie Recorder's office of Los Angeles county, in Liber 3 of Deeds, to which record reference is hereby made as a part hereof for a further and more particular description, to wit: Jose Sepulveda and wife, at page 146 AiiEtcleta Lestrada if 152 Jose Desiderio Ybarra. " 148 Jose Maria Ybarra and wife, " 150 Nieves Ruiz, " .154 Jose Diego Sepulveda and wife. 15& Felipe Gonzales and wife, " 172 A, Poulain and wife, aud Joseph MafGe, 239 Also, all his right; title and interest in and to the water power and water rights and easements, used by and appertaining io eaid mills, together with all and (lingular tiie tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances, to said land belonging or in anywise appertaining, and being, the Fame property that was levied upon by me, on the 24ifi day of September, a. r>. 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 SATURDAY, the 20th day of December, A.D. I860, at Eleven o'clock-, a.m. of said day, ill front of the Court House door, in the city aud county of Los Angeles, I will sell all the right, title, and interest of the said Francis Melius, in and to tha above described premises, to the highest bidder, or bidders, (or cash. T. A. SANCIIFZ, Sheriff. By A. Kidlet, Under Sheriff. Los Angeles, December 7th, I860. FALL AND WINTER GOODS! Imported Direct from France, Engluiid «»i«l Germany. Selected by our S. LaZARD, himself. Of Plain and figured French Delaines; Cashmere Dresses; Ladies' Cashmere Dnhunc morning gowns; Pin in French Merino, from §1 to $2 per vard ; Plain Black Silk; Colored Silks; Silk "Flounce Dresses; and a great variety of other Silk Dresses ; Ladies' fancy Head-dress—all colors; French Calicos—latest style, 25 to COcts pr. yd; Linens, Vallcneiene Laces; immense assortment of DRESS TRIMMINGS. ALSO. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Sliirts, Hosiery» &c S. & A. LAZARD. Los Angeles, Nov. 24th, I860. 3m Mr. Walkinsiuw.—The card of this gentleman, doing business in San Bernardino, will be found in our columns. Mr. W. has been in town during the week, receiving goods from Sau Francisco and forwarding them to his store. He has laid in an extensive stock of ail kinds of goods, in general merchandizing, which he will be enabled to offer at very low terms. Our friends in San Bernardino should examine his now stuck, previous to purchasing. DELINQUENT TAX LIST For the State and County for the Year I860. BY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY IN jffS vested, and in conformity with an Aet of the Legislature of the State of California, approved April 29th, A. D. 1857, entitled "An Act to provide revenue Ior the support of the Government of the State," I have levied on and taken in execution the hereinafter described property, for State and Couuty Taxes, now due on the same. Notice is hereby given, that on TUESDAY, the 18th day of December, A. D. 1860, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court House door, in the City of Los Angeles, I will proceed to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder ior cash, enouggh of said property to pay the Taxes and "all costs to wit; e.i; Resitlftncun; Real Estate, ilosi Il.ti oof; Purs. 32 r't Méacliam, 3, 35 il , * » Andres rt ,V, Moore, James, La 3 25 Ml'(;;,lUl'''- Po-jgi" [3anoh«-., H&rU Antonia; lot aii<l lumse bo twee i j Trinity .md New High strouts, ¡uljoiniiii; J M Fo i (.:■(. , lili! ; &c .ii],.-,. n-ili street; 2 waiter and M.'.ij.kffi' ,\: 13ftach, lily; iinp.-ovainiontu in corral Mt:Lnm. I\ lot .unl hou so on J-'u-rt street hounded north tw Ovall E by Port street tí by BoftMman AV by city property 60 30 McElroy, Thaileus, city 8 56 .Morrillo. JJolurcü. I,a Urea; improvements in La Urea; lyt aud house comer of Spring Main and first streets 33 ?0 M(;l'':irl:uid óc i»(iM-i'ii?y,¡5íHiU (.orín-iUis; '21 .TOO lloren ol' juts tun: and I'enoiii!; Unit in (lie. i'.iuicliii of "briel, 10 nen loop Ami Marin 44 40 e m 12 21 f^anta Gertrude.*, Town tract of New tían 1'ed: Murphy, Eli, Monte; imptja on Murat J, city Moya Mariano, do Mi.l.V.y Win, do Miller L, do .Maco 1'o'ter li, do Moovo Charles, do: lot and ho tljoinhiE MReijuena -eno Juan 1!, do tus l-rancis, do; Io t, extending to Rec undivided part ofthe 37 61 impts on Az La Rallona, Warren, Bear Valley, QG7ohnNfV|Íh8TeJOn nOrdtfl survey, 4 61 Eternity and 3T 70 uBullHt, be- 10 50 14 68 2 84 Rancho, ]3 68 11 14 12 03 24 46 •I 34 4 18 5 S3 2 34 A;rt) Sacramento 40 44 177 08 23 47 0 01 18 88 ■es, bounded by Ili^. 1160 acres Unci, boun- ic .unl Shackleford 96 20 son 100 acres of land ., W by Taffe, i tro;:;-100a. land in Vi npt.s co,ii 11 Of-S.l.! 'Odro rr, eoh .y 13 : 55.000 acres of fiabiiel; 30 acres d, between ¿Mela er. and, bounded N ring st, between 4 18 27 14 91 Tn icrcs of by Koll ts or. l^i 22 08 ut on Spring st, adjoining 3 nd house on Fort st, be- 5 10 1 07 andhouseonKteritity, Villi 5 2S 3 2G 12 82 i, Perry & Woodwortb, agt 48 80 8 49 of land below lptH i lot- e No J, ;16 acres of vineyard land, ■, Keller and Meaner, 21 90 Thoi Ca irhitt k Bark. . . . ^__^__^^_ inningham, CO., Monte; i¡.]|>rove,..cnts on 160 acres of land, bounded North by Rcardsley,South by Ignacio Reyes 162 10 """'s, Rosa Valdez, San Joso; 30 acres of land in a Jose ', between I. Valdez'and K. Belarde.. Castile, Joshua O lloiicr, John, 'IVhachaii'i '. ¿Uokoy, Albert, do Davey, IVm. J., Mission Vieja; adobe house mule ral, formerly owned bv J. W. Smith Duarte, Felipe, 8an Gabriel ItoujiU.-:, L. 1)., Monte ■Daniels. Theodore, do Ihirlee, James D-. do. Dorss, Thomas j' do, Ihiiper, C. J., do, linisiiri.Liii.ijK,, Tomas. Los Nietos, lJommgnex. Jose dolC, Las Virgtnesjimprovemei , 61 37 , 10 24 18 44 . 13 37 . 5 59 . 44 60 Dora at La. " , Ma. Anto Duarte, Rancho de San Pedro; 4400 ling land in San Pedro Rancho , Cayetano, Aitusa, 3 81 rt aud-iiouse on Uatn street, adjoining school" íiouse, 268 40 lhmmick, K. IL, do: North half of block No. 3, corner Main and Second streets, 27 52 Davies, f d0, 15 24 Dalton, Henry, Azusa; 17600 acres of land in tlie Rancho of Azuza; pa..ture lands, 16900 acres, f. 1, TOO acres, wil. Id.; lot ami house on Main street, between Scott and Guilds; lot corner Spring and Market streets; lots ¿Nos. 1 and two in block No. 3, corner of Sj,rint; and Third streets, 432 50 Duwuey, John (.;., citv; lot and h .use North side of Plaza, occupied by the U. S. District Court; lot and house in Ne-ro Alley, extending to Alameda street, between .lie an dry' and Guerrero; lot and house East side of Fort street, adjoining Banning; unimproved lot on Sprimr street, adjoining Hohool house No. 1; lot and house East side of Main street, between ii teems and Uevenna; undivided one-balf lot and house on Main street, between Niohols and l'irüt. Sjiriii;; and Main stroots; undivided one-half lot and house on Los Angeles street, between Norton & Greenhaum and L. 3 84 o; 28 aeres vi noyaril land, E J P 0.vnby ar dLBejar, 27 23 12 07 Uriel; impts on the Mission 24 79 16 98 3 25 iptson 30aer ■■f.s hiud, bound- m and Temple 22 70 uta Catalina; impts on Santa . block No 5, Range F, s Rancho, 160 a 160acres oflando: Nietos; impts in la Cie Lopez. Cernardinc Lugo, Felipe, La Mesa; 1000 acr. Sau Antonio Ranchó, Lope/, Pedro. Coyotes; house in tho Coyote Lope/., .lose .Miguel. San Femando, Lyon, Cyrus ,t Uro, La Providencia, Lyon. Cyrus, do, ¡.anfranco, Mu1 hew, city, La Chamour, Dr, do, Ladd, A W P, do, Lehman. A, (painter) do, ' is. Henry A, ', L, do, berg, F. do, Lul^o, Altagracia. do; lot and hou: tween Arzaga aud Padilla, Lugo, Jose delC, city; lot and hoe ioity . .. Los Angele*. Mir agt; nPts ', Jas H, city Main st,be- useN WCorEter- D Marchesseault, 9 40 6 01 10 fiO 1414 12 80 17 91 2 34 11 53 2 34 2 70 10 01 10 89 12 17 5 13 07 85 3 25 1 42 1 41 lot on New High : :rv &e; lot and bou nander Iron AVojks Sing, Hop, do Somosa, Áugustiu, do Schubert, Albert, do Smith, John L, do; lot ¡mi W of Ihe Catholic Chun Smith. ]J Smith, Joseph,do Stephens. J F Stevens ,t ileal] Sims, Cohiinhns Sorpranl, Eraut, do Tyler, K n. Tebachejia Tyler, Montgomery, do . i:.;!l,- = 13 07 Ma, Kanchifn Tii.bctiai.l.dwfird. Vcr-ln-i. !,n uehn Tate, John, Azusa; improvements on t1 .„ Hancho 7 H Timm*, A W, Pan Pedro; 200 square feet of land at San Pedro, bounded onthoNand \V hy the Kane ho el Palos Ven!es and S nnd Kbv seashori: 28 23 Timms, Lucia Teresa, do 15 37 Tripp, ¡3 I!, Holt's Canon 9 23 Tklerow, Joseph, Monte; 00 acres of land upon 'I Jose Mase 1 7 in block R- i in block No nd E by city i Bull st bo- claim S of Lexington P, do;!'.ni)tson20acres ev S by Gardner !■' M, dó ■se .Maria, Los Nietos ', city; lot and impts S \ ■Samuel S, Monte; imj JHELiLiMAN & CO., "» TEMPLE'S BLOCK, Main Street, Books and Stationery, SIS WALL PAPER, «fi 3F*.-ák¿.3SSrO"ÉT GOODS, ¡1113 ^Ci' ^G- '3 «i 1 P. a— ft'cwspaiMU'S tro™ all ptirtii of tlie 6 19 : StiilüH nuil Eiiro[ni, na wi;ll ;iñ tbe latest Fulilicnlioni!, 1 jegulail}- recoivtMl l.v urei7 utoanier. jaSS Lumber! Lumber!1 The school.it ■•tie.UT.il 1 [arriso 11" hne just nrrivt d agola, wit!) 125 M Feet of Redwood Lumber, ITKI.I; A3¡3t>BTl£J>, And of the best qmilily ever brought to thip place For sale nt M. KELLER'S Lumber Yard, Alameda Street. Also, Doors, Saslics. &c. October 24, 1857. 07 64 T 11! :< 111 2 84 D6 4Í1 6 94 11 4S ÍJJÍ Hardware and Elacksmiths5 Tools, -el ^^_^_^^_^_^^_^^__^^__ 1Ü0.I .l'rineibr, Fernando, fun J11 ¡us; i in pis In San Ji.an 12 03 lendibles Gabriela, citv: lot and bouse on Xort st between Gabriel and '. cdlins Wadbanis 14 36 ilorrillo Uriij'ieto, Santa Ana; 40 acre» of land in San Juan Capistrano 10 6S ■Jadegau JIary, city; lot on tbe S Vf cor of Aliso and Alameda sts ' 23 55 Niciiwauder Win, Monte; impts on 00 acres in tbe Potrero Grande, bounded N by Lee, E by Gardiner, S bj Newman 12 12 ewman .¿¡ernavd, Monte: imuls on SO acres, bounded by Kiidiolson, Iiryant. Legal and I'liichard 20 86 .Nieto .■aiburin. Lis Bolsas; üO'JO aeres i.-ra/inu; land in Las Bolsas Rancho 33 13 "eivmark Joseph, city; 39 32 avarro Guillermo, do; lot and house ou Eternity Thompson, Manuela, do Uribe, Seialina, city; lot and house _ and Apablasa 7 85 Vice, Nathaniel, Monte; impiK on 15 acres of land bounded bv Bmvern, Sluüilcfnial, Mor.su and líenles 24 Or. ¿raria.ore. Samuel, Daliom's Haneho fi 38 uijíban. FK, Santa Anita 3 26 ileimiela, Luis, La Ciénega 36 23 Vignes,. VF. citv; 1-1 acres of vineyard on Aliso ¡it adjnininc Sainsevain & Urn» T6 80 Valencia, Entrenia, do; lot add house E skli An-preles river E of Bora Velleü. Devala &■' st adjoin ii ISP Honv ¡liguen 6 52 Navarro Jose.Mn t Eternity s t 3 7fl "0,',.'l a and Jose '/otelo NicliolsJi.li cily ; lot and bouse \V side of Mail st, boundi ■d -\ by Henderson, li by Main st an i Vi'l-v Dalton 112 f'.j Orliü Hilars. >, Sn n.Iv.an Capistrano 7 85 Ortega Fran iii.se -i. Sin 1 Gabriel 2 34 (¿Men Geo W . Sai ll'eil ro 613 Ontiveras Ji I', y a; ita Ana, A Lrtn.'-renberircr, ?■£', '2..0.K. acre nas.r i-<-. land . Canon de Snii-a Ami 'lG6 88 Ossa Vieent ede la, j:lEne:ro;4(ló0aci esof landii theEneini >Ha 58 68 OchoraEeli] ie,i>1 Vieja 5 33 Olvera Desi deri. j (he irs of) City; 12 a eres o{ land with 1600 via es tin sreon, San Pedro st S of Ur quidez 22 14 Olivera Miff tel, LaKn na. impts on Loi .aguna 48 7S adjoining Gem Ownby J P, city S of Hardy Otero .1 Oliv Í.T.I1.! tot and hOUSI , Alai i Xi ían Pedro ■j iiigb st Osbs _—__^_^—_^_^_^_._^_— Olivera Eíunon, do* 1 60 Perez Tomas, San Juan 7 12 Packard Albert, Santa Barbara; 48.400 acres of the Island of Santa Catalina, lyin'-j oil' the coast about 23railes southerly from'tl'ie Port of San Pedro the boundaries of the same the ivater:s edge 222 84 Philips Charles. .San Pedro ■ 8 35 Pritchard James, lit Monte: impts on 100 acres of land bounded N by Twedy, W by Eogal, S by Bettis 23 79 Parrish E C, Monte 23 94 Potts James W, do; honse in Lexington 23 96 Parker James L, do; butcher shop near Horn's store 2 84 Pasqua] B P, Monte: ¡mpts on the Potrero Grande bounded bv Tililiets. i'artin and Bowers B 44 Pierce ,^ Cibsou, .Monte; 7 48 Palmer M K, do 11 53 Parker Win. do: impts on -'0 acres Mission land, N by Fryer, E hv Mu;p!¡v. A\7 bv McCoy 31 63 PenfoldChas, Monte: imuis on" SO acres, X by Tweedy, E by Rubottom. S bv Narboe 8 35 " " Juan, Los Nietos: Impts inLosXietos 13 86 •> Jt.fr I.aneJio d sJ-'tiiK 9 69 : and house on Second 1 nd workshop on Alame- Los Angeles City, do; lots and lands belonging t = the city, remaining unsold, Linson, Geo V, 1 fractional portion of claim, situ- ate outside ofthe confirmed limits of citv, bounded Nby Scott, Wby by Juan Padilla, Sby Pennie, li by if K renter, 29 51 2 31 . Ó P. Lo.s Nietos, ole, James C, city, Picket, Wm, do, Patterson, Wm ft, do; 1. itreeti, adjoining Keller Potter, Wm, do; lot, house Perry & Woodwortb. do; lot and house on Main street, bounded North by Wm Abbott, and South by Tomas A Sanche,:, ó acres of vineyard on Alameda street, adjoining Wm Wolfskill: lot and bouse corner of .Main mi! Bridge streets, 168 88 Padilla, Juan N, da: 40 rieres of In r-.d San Pedro street, adjoining J. R. Scott and I Coronel; 44 do do, bounded bv Lazars Vejar. North, hy C Vejar. East, Gregorio 1'raijo. South: lotaiU house corner of Main and Liberiy streetSj 67 54 Pesqueira, Miguil, do. 2 34 Pryor, Paul. (John Foster, agent.) San Juan: 17 acresof vineyard landin Alameda street, bounded North bv Paula Húmero and South hy Antonio Y. Abila: 8800 acres of land iu the Palos Verdes Rancho, being two-fifths undivided, 116 36 Pico it Cells, San Fernando; 347-0 acres of land in the Mission of .San Fernando, 270 93 Pico, Andres, do; 1200 acres ofland in the Rancho del Encino: lot'and house on Main street, South ofK.II. Dimmick, 33 24 Pico, Pie sud Andres, do; lot and house on Spring street, adjoining Carmel .'Johnson; lot and house on the Plaza, corner of Main street; lot and house on Spring street, adjoining the Court House; lot and house on South side ef the Plaza, adjoining Ramon Sepalbeda ; house and lot on Trinity street, adjoining Maria I. Aijií i lar a ml Maria An- » tonio Poller euo-'1120 aeres o Hand at Sun Mateo; 85.4 acres of land at Rancho de Cahuenga; 18718 acres of land in the Coyotes and La Habra, 531 09 Palomares, Ignacio, San Jose; 22000a Palomares'Ignacio, )cx'tr of Benito nass,, no: 101. and improvements on the Plaza, adjoining J G Bo'.vney; 4 aces of Vineyard on San Pedro streei, West of Wolfskill, Pa lomare/., Luis, do; improvements upon lands of Ignacio Palomares, 17 17 Potter, N A, city; lot and improvements East side of the river, bounded by Old Mission road and F Gallardo; lot No 5 in block No 8, (city Survey;) lot and bouse on Main street, between Celis and Bauchette, Pacific Saltworks, Palomarez. Tomas, San Jose; lands of Ignacio Paloinarez, Qu ¡tita, Juana, ;, Santiago, Loa Nietos, Richard A, Fort Tejon, Bobbins, Ü I', do, Roberts, Henry C. San Gabriel Ca Redding. Peter, San Pedro, Ri.boltom, Wm. Monte; 100 acr Potrero Grande, bounded bv .I'ritchard, Mrs Gentry, Beardsley and McDaniel, Rodgérs, D H, do, "jives, S S, do: improvements Northeast of Ira Thompson, 8 oiland in 492 01 ivcments e, F.ly, Monte, Kendo», Ililarin, city, lot and ho street, adjoining Su.ith,JncurFoui uiz, Nieves, do; 10 acres of land a well, ¡vera, Francisca, do, Reche, Teodoro, do, s of paatu) u butcher pen, &c, city, Cata, ,—^-^^^^— IlotaiuL'ue;:, Carlos, Santa A land, Deleval, Charles and Henry, citv; improvements properly South ol.' thecilv, J Dodson. am. city; impts onbu llodsen & Cd. do- :!,odd,Geo W. do; ¿".",'Í'V™""' '¿¿°„;; ^rrov »m K' l1o> ^ ai!res "f 1;l',a bounded by .„„.;?,Sí¿?0i Rnii. and Seiiutveda; 2 fractional lots tkmoftiUlüll,)»v^; fracti.nof a lot at tbe june- «íwt CBAnto"i<>''•''>'; lot and liouseonTrinity Es'op Joseph i1tudUomme and M A Sanchez, "íSfeif»^. ^ «-tos; impts on land of T Ki'nest. H.'city. . £"'"'. WC, do^ ^to», Benjamin, do lo 55 4 68 7 85 33 5s 6 56 30 ¡'3 ml 1'irsf ■ I, La lire ■2*. 0,; 28 07 ■I 21 50 12 30 80 11 53 P'"í CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c. mHE BObsOTifeeF rffere Tor sale, at his atore south A [Ude of Cammercial strect. 11 I urge amt c.\ten- isive assorinimit of the above wan's, uliieli lie will sell, at wholesale or retail, at preatl? nj.lncct} prieea. L. JASXYNSKY. • Sim 10 U 10 61 Sot Lazar ^^^^^ of Bull am Werder, Herman, Anah Anaheim, range II Wilrouski, C. Tejon; im Wilson, Robt. at lüsho Weldt, William, Tejon Wagsrle. Warren, Monte Wiggins, Thos J, do: in bv Powers E bv Tibbi Wiggins, FM, do;impti Bryant E bv Piitcbai ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Wingerton, John D, citv: 2S acres of land bounded E by the river S by Push stand N Why M. Keller 17 5R Weinschenek, A. do 4 7U Wilson, J do; lot and impts 011 Neiv High street S ofSeil 40 T5 Wilson, Richard, San Gabril Cañón 5 Ul) Whitehorn, Geo, house and lot No 2 ¡11 Sp ' lot So 6 '' res of laud N hnfcs of land j 418 125 83 14 0. •Ji'.-ii.i ighth 17 95 UNITED STATES HOTEL- 3V£=etixx Street, Los Angeles, THE SUBSCRIBER having leased tlie above establishment, begüleave tiiiiifrn tn the public that lie has refitted and relur- üished the same, and that it will he con- tuatt-diii the very host style. The table will be liberally supplied with everything the market af- fords, and every care will be taken to malie the UNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable home for boarders. Aitached to the Hotel is a DAR, where the beet Of liquors and cigars-, are kept Terms, moderate to «nil the timep, A. W. SCHÜLZE. Los Angeles. June 30, lSb'0. je30m(l* Wilson. Pe ■ter , do; lot ; and hom 1J ir.-.t s ts Wldla^' ! w ¡Hi :im A. SL azaró: .geni NWc if IP-i.ai »d Trii -ityi Winfree , Ri eh; ,rd, U enta VaUeu!:! , AM, To/or . Cai Yorba. ,! Antoisio , Sa a Juat J-: side ot t he ¡Wcv Yoiin^ ,'. Í f'ua YaiesTj nnd hi at bet rad'oj md Phil, i ps 1010 Los Augeles Young, Koina.do, do; lot and house on New High nt 8 76 Given nnder my hand, in the City of Los Angeles, this 24th day of November, A. D. 1860. ' T. A. SANCHEZ, Sheriff, and Ex-Officio Tax Collector. By A. Ridley, nder Sheriff. AUG-. STOISRMER, GUNS MIT IX, WOULD íeepectfury inform the citizens of Los Angelee and public generally, that he has commenced business in the above line, on Los Angeles street, next door to the well- known Carriage aud Wagon Manufactory of Mr. John Goller, and will ufieevery elfort to give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. N. B.—All work done in a workmanlike man ner, guaranteed. Rifles and Shot Guns Re-stockecl. Orders from country promptly attended "to. Nov. 31, ISfiO. 1m of land in the 3 ofland 6 50 1 Spring Tub What Ciiker House.—The What Cheer House, that human hive, and transient home of the miner in San Francisco, as well as two or three hnn dred artisans, ha.s undergone a wonderful transmogrification since 1'Yii.hiv night last, the whole western ''ai.!union," as it is termed, having been literally gutted and abandoned by the indefatigable Mr Woodward. So rapid and wo.iderfiil has been this change (hat those who see it are almost inclined to believe the "Arabian Nights." It appears that ilv. R. E. Woodward, the proprietor of the What Cheer leased the ¡and upon which the western portion of the house has been erected, from Messrs Cook F thers, in 1853, the lease stipulating that Mr. Woodward should be legal proprietor oí any improvement lie might, make thereon. It turns out, however, that the land was in dispute between Cook Brothers and Messrs. Theodore Payne and Squire P. Dewey, and a recent decision has been rendered in favor of the last named claimants, who refuse to recognize the validity of the terms between Mr. Woodward and Cook ¿Brothers, at the same time getting out a writ of ejectment, which was served upon Mr. Woodward by the Sheriff. No sooner said than done, M Woodward clapped on a couple of hundred hands, gutted the house iu an incredible short space of time and left the bare walls alone to represent a place s< late teeming with life. Immense boilers, the whol of a large bakery, the furnishing of a monster dining room, the kitchen and it ranges, even the gas piijes have been removed and stored in other b\i.¡diii¡>3. We very much mistake Mr W^-i- 11- nú uwo iiuu cum vertí tus present annoyance in source of future profit, and establish his famous What Cheer establishment upou a grander and more acceptable scale than ever.—Herald. 2 3* 2 34 2 34 ;lot and house ii "bounded by N Vise, Mrs Shack Montalkj .Josefa de Serano, Tem land ¡ii Santa Ana Manzanares, C, Mission Vieja Morel, Lewis;, A/.usa Montah, Wm, Bear Springs Tejo; MyJard, John, eity land San Pedro sin Spring st. .mpts ou nd Montague 19 TO a land adjoin- Lands for Sale. QAAA ACRES FAKMING LAND, IN EL- *jyJ\J\J Monte Township, in quantities to BOli purchasers. Title confirmed by Supreme Court of ihe United Stales. Also, several thirty-live aero Lots wiihin the city limits of Los Angeles, susceptible of irrigation. Apply to JOHN O. WHKELE1Í. Los Angeles, Aug. 4. ISiiO. ALAMEDA BATHS. Main Sli'oct, ;iI»ovc the VIii/ax. LOS ANGELES. Open from (5 o'clock, a. K>, till 8 o'clock, p. NOTICE. ALL PARTIES indebted to the undersigned, are requested lo settle their accounts forth' with. CHILDS. HIDDEN & CO. Los Angeles, Nov. 14th, 1860. novl7 NOTICE TO DEBTORS. * LL PERSONS indebted to the undersigned, Jtt! are requested to pay un. or the same will he placed in the bands ol the proper officers Ior collection. WORKMAN & BRO. Loe Angeles, Oct. 25th, 1800. Zatico to Detotors. ALL persons indebted to the undersigned, either by note or book account, are hereby required tocóme forward and settle forthwith, or the flame ill be placed in the hands of the proper officer for ¿illectiun. 0. DUGOMMUN. Los Aug les, November 24, 1860. Iffl TO MINERS—ATTENTION !!! Retorts, Quicksilvei, Crucibles, Cupels, (Testing Crucibles Mining Tools, Fuse, &c. 1 extensive stock of y Goods, Points, Gluas, Oil, Turiicnllno, Cumplien*'. —¿l£9,— STATIONERY, WATCHES, JEWELRY, «StC —CONSTANTLY ON HAND— GENUINE COLT'S PISTOLS, 4¡5S=-">Í\T«t=t'li anil Clock Repairing ii inirnnlec-d. Also, on hand, CaYRRIAGE T II I M M I N O S , SatUtltis' nuil Shot-iiialít'1'í.' Too In, &é, O- Ducomm xixxy Cor. Main and Commercial etreetp, jy!4 Lob Angeles. PACIFIC ASPHALTUM R00F1HG PATENT. CHAS. W. MAELLER ¡si my nuthoriwd Agent for the Pacific Asphaltum Hoofing Patent. L. MEN ANT. Being appointed Agent for the Pacific Asphalt-am Rooting Patent. I hereby announce to the public, that any order for Pavements, Roofing, Cellar Floors, «.-j., ma ul-i'n,tii|jLi_y -auenueu 10, at tlie lowest CHAS. W. MOÉLLEE, Agent for the P. A. R. Comnany, Emerson's Row, Wolfskin's Road. Religious Notice. Rev. W. E. Boardtnan will preach at the County Court House, on Sunday, at 11 o'clock, 4. M. All are invited to attend. Bella Union Hotel, tor tbe ng December 7, I860. i- ¿Paula, wifa oí Fierro Saiasevaia, HOI.I.OIVAYS fills afldo'j ¡¡va, ;i Isiug For liver ointmí-re prices. 8ept22m2 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAf-EliS IN Dry Goods, Clothing. Hoofs «n^ Shoes. SÉ1 MOUUIS UK OS. & CO. re- &_$£_% rlj sped lull \r inform Iheir friends jSBK^ * ^»- and the public generally, tiiai ¿^^Bm they have greatly enlarged their old f,¡ore an<í fitted it up in a style of superior elegace*, rendering it the most convenient and beet appointed busiucuseBtublishnjeat ia l«oeAngeles,
Object Description
Title | Los Angeles Star, vol. 10, no. 31, December 8, 1860 + supplement in Spanish |
Type of Title | newspaper |
Description | The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "Patience and fish", "Length of service of our leading statesmen", [col.4] "The election of 1824", [col.5] "Gov. Weller as a story teller"; [p.2]: [col.1] "National Democratic Nominations. For President, John C. Breckinridge of Kentucky. For Vice President, Joseph Lane of Oregon", "Matters senatorial", "The end of Gen. Walker", [col.2] "From our San Francisco correspondent", "Letter from Oregon", [col.3] "Proceedings of the County Central Committee", "Worth preserving -- cut this out"; [p.3]: [col.1] "From Sonora", [col.2] "Douglas in 1849 on the power of Congress", [col.3] "U.S. land surveys -- to all whom may concern"; [p.4]: [col.1] "A political ballad", [col.2] "An act to provide for paying certain equitable claims against the state of California".; Spanish supplement includes heading: [p.1]: [col.1] "Lista delincuente de las contribuciones para objectos del estado y condado por el año de 1860". |
Subject (lcsh) | Los Angeles(Calif.) -- Newspapers |
Geographic Subject (City or Populated Place) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (County) | Los Angeles |
Geographic Subject (State) | California |
Geographic Subject (Country) | USA |
Coverage date | circa 1860-12-02/1860-12-14 |
Editor | Hamilton, H. |
Printer | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Original Version) | Hamilton, H. |
Publisher (of the Digital Version) | University of Southern California. Libraries |
Date created | 1860-12-08 |
Type | texts |
Format (aat) | newspapers |
Format (Extent) | [4] p. + suppl. (1p.) |
Language |
English Spanish |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Identifying Number | issue: Los Angeles Star, vol. 10, no. 31, December 8, 1860 |
Legacy Record ID | lastar-m370 |
Part of Collection | Los Angeles Star Collection, 1851-1864 |
Rights | Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Physical access | University of Southern California owns digital rights only. For personal, educational or research use contact: Special Collections, Doheny Memorial Library, Libraries, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0189; specol@usc.edu; phone (213) 740-5900; fax (213) 740-2343. Contact rights owner at repository e-mail (or phone (626) 405-2178 or fax (626) 449-5720) for access to physical images. For permission to publish or republish material in any form -- print or electronic -- contact the Rights owner. |
Repository Name | Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Repository Address | 1511 Oxford Road, San Marino, CA 91108 |
Repository Email | ajutzi@huntington.org |
Filename | STAR_753; STAR_754; STAR_755 |
Description
Title | Page 2 |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Filename | STAR_754.tiff |
Full text |
£ o g angeles Star.
Saturday, December 8, 1860.
Han. D. ¡Í. Kuril, oí San Diego.
We perceive that in the classification of the
politics of the members elect of the Assembly,
the Sacramento Union and San Francisco papers
put down Mr. Kurtz asa Douglas ¡nan. This is a
mistake. Mr. Kurt?, was a staunch and tine friend
of Breckinridge and Lane, aud voted at the San
Luis Rey precinct, in his county, an open Ureelíin-
ridge ticket. In San Diego county there are not
enough Douglas men to form a Grand Jury, and it
would be passing strange i( a Douglas man were
elected thnie. This collection will leave the Douglas men in a minority of bj'x in the Asssembly.
IiOtU'1- from!*a
San Francisco, Dec. 3.1,1301).
Close ofOic Vintage—Harvest Home.
With the increase of our vintage, we are becoming more familiar with ihe customs of those lands
from which, heretofore, we have obtained- our supplies of the generous juice. The custom of celebrating the generous feast of the "Harvest Home,"
on the conclusion of the vintage, has been introdu
ced among us thia year. This genial custom, common in "Fatherland" and especially along the
course of the classic Rhine, of celebrating the festival of Harvest Home, at the close of the vintage,
wan introduced here hy Mr. Frohling, on-Sunday
last, at hia vineyard ; on which occasion lie invited
his friends and neighbors and employees, to a social
reunion, which was one of the most delightful that
can be conceived. It was an occasion long to be
remembered. The entertainment was in a style
of munificent hospitality. Nearly two hundred
guests were present, including tho " Teuton ia"
ninging society, whose tine songs were a pronvnent
feature of the day's festivities.
About 3 o'clock, p. m., tho company sat down at
the long row of tables, which were littcrally loaded
with the choicest edibles of the season. The banquet
gegan with oyster soup, and continued through a labyrinth of courses, both solids and bibulants, altogether too numerous to mention. After the dinner,
the time was passed in jovial, social intercourse, and
iu listening to tremían songs by the " Teutonia."—
Wc were glad to find we had so excellent a musical
society among us. The precision, taste, and high
culture exhibited by thcTeutonians in some of their
$úX\o\i\t jugues, were admirable, and were received
with applause.
After spending some hours in dancing, the assemblage broke up about ten o'clock, v. M. May
the custom, thus begun by Mr. Frohling, long be kept
up, in our vineyard city, of celebrating the close of
the vintage by the generous feast of the Harvest
Home.
U. S. ¡Surveying Party.
The party, under command of Lieut. Mowry.
which arrived here by tlie last steamer, are now in
camp in the suburbs of the city, awaiting the arrival
of animals iVom Fort Yuma.
The destination of the party h Fort Mojave,
where they arc to establish the initial point for the
survey of the eastern boundary of the State, to be
prosecuted during the next summer. The parly
will first m.ike a reconnoisance, as long as the season will permit, which will greatly facilitate their operations when the survey is entered upon.
Lieut. Ives, in command of the astronomical department, is now at the Colorado river, with his
company. The party will leave here about Christmas, it is expected, and be engaged in the preliminary operations about four months. The company
Is composed of educated and refined gentlemen
who, we *re sure, will efficiently discharge the ira
por tan t duties entrusted to them. AVe have heard
that several of the appointments emanated directly
from the President. Lieut. Mowry is expected daily from San Francisco. We have not lit ard the names
of the gentlemen in charge of the various scientific
departments of the expedition.
Rain.—Yesterday, a gentle shower of rain fell in
the afternoon—after many days of lowering clouds
and rain-signs. We hope old mother earth will got
a copious supply, so as to enable her don her
emerald robes for the approaching holidays.
IT. S. District Coutr.—The regular term of this
Court was opened last Monday—present, Judge
Ogier and the officers. It was ordered, that the
calendar be called on Monday next, the 10th inst.
Those interested should be in attendance.
U.S. DISTRICT COURT.
HON. I. S. It. OGltilt, JUDGE.
The following cases have been under consideration
¡since our last, to wit:
No. 12—J. del C.Lugo, San Bernardino; No.
101, T. Gonzales, Rincón dc la Puente; No. 228,
Mariano SoberaiiiS, San Bernardino; ordered that
the plat of survey ¡n each case be returned to this
court.
No. 20G—Francisco Soberanea, Santa Rita; case
remanded tor further proceedings.
Nos. 218—J. J. Warner; 210, Heirs of Joaquin
Sota; 97, Cresogono Ayala, Santa Aua ; order of
return of survey.
No. 88—M. de J. Garcia; continued till ne
term ; also. No. oil, Jose de J. Valk"'o.
No. 147—Matthew Keller ; petition for rehearing
cause, filed as of 2d day of June, 1S(>0 ; hearing
get for 4th December.
Whereupon the court adjourned ti 'I the next reg
ulai- term.
The regular term of the Court was opened on
Monday, the 3d inst.
No 101 — Guadalupe Castro; return of survey
tmiereu. uuier easel were arguea anu laaen uuuer
advisement by the Court.
■««■ .a«t».. IO» ■
District Court -lion. BenJaMs rUtSS, Judge.
This court was engaged during Friday and Sat*
urday last, in the trial of tbe replevin suit which
lias so long been pending, viz : Ford v. Thompson,
Sheriff—J, J. Tomlinsou having indemnified tbe
Sheriff, and being responsible for the amount of
whatever judgment tin-it may bu obmiued against
the defendant. The cese was tried by a jury of
twelve men, who brought in a verdict for the
pli-tiutifl, and found tho value of tbe property levied upon ami taken away by tbe Sheriff to he
$2000, which makes the judgment equivalent to
§2000, and costs amounting to $479,64.
Dec. 5th.—Benjamin F Jlallliews v. Walter A.
Shay : action for slander. The cause of action
in this case arose in San Bernardino, of which
county the parties arc resident?,—but owing to
the prejudice that existed there in relation to tbe
same, the venue was changed to this county. The
trying of tbe Issue occupied two days, when tbe
jury, after del i berating about fifteen miuutes,
brought in a verdict for the defendant.
Masonic—On Mond.y, tbe 3d inst., the Ma*
ponic Lodge uf this oily held the annual election
for officers, when the following brethren were
chosen to fill tbe respective offices, as follows: \V,
M..J H. Lander ¡ B, ff., W. II. Peterson ;J. W„
John Turner; Treasurer, Wm. Potter ; Secretary;
Wm.II.Woihman,
llUBNrX'0 OK TUB LYCEUM TUKATKIt.
About 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning tbe Lyceum building, on the northwest corner of Montgom-1
ery and Washington .streets, was discovered to be ;
on lire. When íirst peen tbe whole roof was In
(lames, and tbe fire had gained suuh headway tbat
it. was impossible to save the theater. After several hours'hard labor hy tbe firemen, the smoke
ceased to issue ¡rom the building and the brick
walls ¡Stood, blackened and ; unsupported. Tbe
damage done is treat. But the loss falls heaviest
on the per dinners at the Lyceum, they being illy
ible. to affurd the burning tip of their vvard-
obesaud proderties. John Kelly lost the cre-
mona presented to him by his father, more than
twenty Veáis ago. Tbe instrument was one which
has been heard in every town in the State, and has
been the constant companion of its owner Irom
infancy Such losses cannot be measured by moil
ey, anil therefore they are more severe.
EXPLOSION OK UAH.
On Wednesday evening, at about 7 o'clock, a
number of members of tht; '-Order of Knighthood'-'
met in their room, in Piatt's Mu.sic Hall, for busi
ness. . About forty gentlemen bad assembled, and
one ol tbeir number lighted a match, when instantly there was a terrible explosión, Tbe walls
trembled and cracked, portions of the plastering
fell to the floor, and part ot the cornice cu the
front part of lb*, building was thrown to tbe sidewalk. Two persons were Injured. Mr. S. Lerk
was severely burped, and is in a critical condition.
Mr. P. Franklin was also burned, but not seriously. The excitement in the immediate neighborhood was intense, and for a time it was supposed
r-D attempt bad been made to destroy tbe building
by means of gunpowder. Tbe cause of the explo
siou was this : One of tbe gas pipes had been left
open, consequently tbe loom was filled with the
inflammable material. As eoon as the match was
lighted the result was as we have stated. Those
pi rsous who were near the door escaped injury.—
The accident bus proved the firmness of Piatt's
building, for, had the structure been lightly built,
the whole front would have been thrown out, and
the house ruined. As it is, but little damage lo
the Hall has resulted from the explosion.
PITY THE FOOIÍ KKIT.OW.
Frederick Bailhaus commenced suit for divorce
from Catharine, bis wife, in the Twelfth District
Court, to-day. He alleges that they were married
in this city in the year 1863, aud until the 23d of
November of tbis year lived together ; Lhat she
has been euilty of extreme cruelty toward bim ;
during all that time stie has annoyed bim to tlie
extent of ber power ; has addressed bim daily tbe
most vulgar aud opprobrious epithets; tbat she
has often struck and beat bim with her fists, and
has threatened to kill him ; that she is a woman
of violent passions and gieai bodily strength; that
iu 1866, when they lived in a house on Greenwich
street, siie violently struck at him wtib au axe ;
that in September last ihe maliciously cut and injured several chairs with a murderous looking
knife, and has often played ''smash" generally
with furniture aud crockery ; that on the 22d
inst. she broke a valuable table in their bouse on
Lombard street, and ou tbe next day, seizing one
of its heavy legs, felled her husband to the floor,
and severely cut and wounded him. by reason of
which injuries be is still sick and sore ; tbat in
September, 1SG0, she seized a stick ol firewood
and beat him ou the head. This cruelty, he alleges, he could stand no longer, and he was obliged
to leave his house. He asks divorce and the cus*
tody of his two children.
DEATH OK MR. BAEBIER.
A young gentleman named A. F. Barbier fell
from the roof of tbe Lyceum Theater, while
was burning, and broke bis neck. He lived 24
hours, with the vertebra severed. He was engaged
to be married to a young lady on Christmas, who,
wben shelearued of his death, attempted to take
her own life by swallowing a dose of poison. Her
conduct excited suspicion, and she was rescued —
Mr. B. was buried, by ihe Fire Department on
Thanksgiving Day.
A PACIXUC F.El'LfiLIC.
A few days ago the ¿Times contained an edito
rial in which it detailed tbe facts of an organiza
tion which bad recently held several secret meetings, having foi' its object tbe establishment of a
Pacific Republic; embracing California, Oregon,
Washington Territory, Western Utah, Lower California, and, possibly, Sonora. Tlie article attracted little attention at the time, having been regarded as an emanation irom the brain of Mr.
Wasiiburne for the sole purpose of giving bim an
opportunity of lampooning a few political opponents, and which, by the way, he did, in bis very
best Billingsgate. But, a lew days later, tbe
Herald contained a leader, in which it spoke of
ibe Pacific Republic as a consummation not at all
impossible and most devoutly to be wished. This
article has set the reasoning minds of llie Pacific
coast to thinking, and as each Pony brings us accounts ot tbe secession movement in the States, a
growing impression seems to obtain that we would
bo far belter off out of tbe Union, anyhow; for
what has our venerable Uncle ever done for us at
all commensurate with our merits? Should such
au event happen, Sonora would be thrown open to
tbe enterprise and energy of the Anglo American
race, and ber inexhaustible mines be made to give
up a portion ot tbeir treasures. A trans-conti-
neuial railroad would be built between New Orleans and San Diego in less than two years, (for
so long as the North and South can quarrel about
the nigger, tbey never can agree upon a route.)
aud the whole eastern portion of the western continent would look to us for the staples tbat we
would receive feom Japan and China, affording an
immense revenue to us. This may appear as a
wild dream, but stranger thingshave happened,
aud nothing is too wild for reality.
ANOÍSÜR DEKD ok BLOOD.
Ou last Saturday evening our city was the scene
of another deed of blood—one more sent in
baste to swell the ranks of that large army that
has already fallen victims to the deep agony of a
jealous distempered imagination. The victim was
named Caroline F. Park, a bright mulatto, residing in the family oí Mr. F. A. Woodwortb, and he
who committed the foul deed was Jonn Clarksou,
a deeply-colored individual, who was engaged to
be married to the girl. On tne evening iu question be visited the girl and seemed to enjoy bim-
Belf hugely in her presence, until another "negro
made his appearance, wheu he walked up to his
lady-love aud, putting his arm around her neck,
pulled a razor Irom bis pocket, and without utter-
log a otalgia ivuiu. cub uci iii.oai nom eat to ear,
partially severing ber chin. Tbe girl broke away
Irora bim and ran tor a distance of a couple of
hundred yards, and fell dead. Tue negro murderer
as apprehended and locked up. He seemed only
sorry that he bad not killed his rival.
F'LIBUSTEHIXG NOT DBAD YET.
Although tbe great master-spirit of the filibustering raid died tu the person of Geu. Walker,
there seems to be still some others left who are
wiling to follow in his footsteps—to avenge bis
death ; aud I bave reliable information which
warrants me in asserting tbat at no distant day
auotber attempt will be made to wrest Nicaragua
from its present possessors.
BÍIS KIl.WCLIt: A VAN'j'iJRIEHE.
Our local aulborities have commenced a war of
extermination upou that unfortunate class of c;
terers to the baser passions of man, by indicting a
couple ol score us common prostitutes. How it
will end I cannot Bay—perbapaasall similar wars,
by lioing ibe guilty oue?, who will pay thuir lines
and enjoy auotber year's immunity irom arrest.
C' W. C.
-—■ «-Ao ■ — __
Di vouch.—At the late term of the District
Court iu Sau Bernardiuo, a mau obtaiued a decree
of divorce, on the ground of extreme cruelty ou
the partjof his wife! Alino.it equal to the case
described by onr San Francisco correspondent.
Replication off "Vox Popall " to (lie Southern
News.
Editor Star : My original intention of following up and reviewiug tbe report of Ihe Grand
Jury has been somewhat disturbed by a "leader1'
¡ which appeared it) ibe last number ol the South-
, cm AeW&, that, no doubt was intended as a reply
to my lust; and, in consequence thereof, I turn
: aside for tiie nurpuse ol administering a whole-
■ some little drubbing to tbe aforesaid ¡=heet for its
[interference--¡a doing which I will not forfeit my
f respect by indulging in any innuendo. What
I have to say, I'll say, barm whom it may. No
ne allusions shall enter into this article. It t
think that an individual has been guilty of falsehood or improper conduct, whether lie bu the
keeper of a public seal or not, I will charge the
lie or improper conduct upon bim—and defend
that charge anywhere aud under all circumstan-
SuCh was tlie character of the article tbat
M'ciseil the A'ews as to call forth the rejoinder that I am now about to reply to.
Weak-minded individuals who happen to get
he worst of au argument in a newspaper contro-
ersy, invariably cry out and inveigh against personalities, scurrility and abuse—calling independence scurrility, and truth abuse. Il individuals,
acting publicly in the community, have been guilty of questionable acts, uo matter if they are
Grand Jurors, Assessors, or any other public officers, let them be shown up ; let the truth be told
a ; let tbeir acts be canvassed, and, if necessary, let their names be told without stint or
¿ear. This belongs to the duty of a bold journal"
st; but it does not belong to him to refer to ■' an
official ofthe county," ''as we understand"—
plainly intimating a charge, but not daring to
ake it.
To my task. The only paragraph worthy of
note is as follows :
The cause which drew forth this production
of broken and disjointed sentences, was tbe fact
that au attempt was made by an official of the
county, as we understand, to present the County
Assessor and his deputy to the Grand Jury, hop-
to kick up a row, under the county sea!, which
would drive those gentlemen back into the smuggling ranks, iu which they, aB honorable men, had
refused to train; as, also,"to intimidate tbe people
into the payment of a,n unequal, and, of course,
an unjust fax. This document of presentation,
under seal, was, as we are credibly informed,
withdrawn by the District'AUoniey, though not
until some progress bad been made Iu tbe matter
by the jury ; thus leaving the investigation general iu relation to couuty officials. Further iuves-
t¿gation found the Board of Equalization, and
others, culpable in what they sought to lay at
at tbeir neighbor's door."
Tbe attempt at criticism I will hardly notice;
but I will deal with tbe iuuuendo—the stroke iu
the dark—first translating the -meaning intended
to be conveyed, which is as follows : Ttiat, heretofore, in the county of Los Angeles, John W. Shore,
County Clerk, and the only county officer having
charge of a seal, sent lo the Grand Jury certain
charges against, the County Assessor of said county, which the G.and Jury considered fallacious
and untiue, and dismissed tbe same ; that the said
Shore, County Clerk, as aforesaid, and having a
seal, did this, not lor any good intent, but to persecute llie said Assessor ; and that, iu doing so, he
(the said Shore) performed an act culpable in the
extreme. This is about what the foregoing para
graph was intended to say ; and I place in au intelligible form, in order to be able to answer it.—
The truth of the matter is simply as follows : On
tbe 10th of November last, the Board of Supervi
,dopted the following preamble and resolu
you lor good. I am aware that I am probably
doing wrong in replying to you at all. If I am,
I am wrong in a good cause ; for I'll heap up
proofs upon you as long as you continue to utter
your cry of persecution ; I'll make this community
see where lies (he persecution and the true wrong.
If you can prove by facts or argument the charges
you make, wdiy don't you go about ¡tí Simply,
because you cannot do it. You don't know where
to commence, anymore than did th» Grand Jury.
But you can gabble—so could they, and so likc-
ise can geese.
Of you, Mr. Editor of the STAR, I have to crave
...i indulgence for pursuing this matter to so great
a length, instead of following my original intent;
so good bye. Yours, Vox Fofuli.
Exam-nation of the Public Schools of the
. PUBLIC EXAMINATION ol the school» will
XL take place, as follows:
On Wednesday December 19th, the school i„
school house No. 2, Mrs. Foster and Mías Bcotohler
teachers, commencing at lo o'clock, a. m '
On Thmsday, December 20-th, the schools in
school house No. 1; the Primary school (Miss
Foy's)atl0 o'clock, a.m.; the Giammar 'school
(Mr. Piper's) at 1^ o'clock, e. m.
Citizens generally, and parents especially, are ur-
;ently requested to attend.
W. E. BOARDMAN,
I.os Angeles, Dec. í, 18G0. Superintendent.
THE tECISLlTTJRE ELECT—(Compile.)
Tlie Suc.va.iie.iU, Union puliliülies :\ tiible «f Un> Lc^i^ln.
ire elect, and itial.es ¡lie fullowinji i: inns..i cat ion :
0 Douglas men. 5 itenub-
Ju the AflBtwiWy there
Ras, 28 friend* of Breck:
In Joinl
There are in tiie next Simal
liciiiis mid 11 I!reel;inriii'-,e nit»
37 Douglas men, IE) ¡ie¡ino
Bell nnd Ei
in tlie paviics will atand a3 follows : 56 for DougíflSs, &
t Lincoln, 3i Tor Breckinridge, aud 1 for Bell and Ev-
Hill.
The Senate.
Amador—J. A. Hagan. "11.
Butte—Jamen M. Vance, 1).
DelNov'-e, Siskiyiu, and Klamath—Jolin R. Havnes,
El Dorado—W. B. Dickinson. It. D. Critteinlon, Í!.
H.i.iibDl.a.u»: Tiii,¡h—.hune.fi T.lijan, D.
Nevada—S. II. Chase." D.
placer—G. T.Leet, D'.
San Francisco a nd Sa n "Mateo—T. (¿J. Phelps, 11.
S.,tt Francisco—Solomon A. Sharp. D.
Sacramento—B. C. Clark, D.
Santa Cms. and Monterey—John IT. Watson. I).
Sania Barbara and San Luis O'jlspo—Pablo de la Gu
a, D.
San I"
iie:,'o, Los
Augeles and ¡
¡an Bernardú
io—An
.Ires
Pico. 1!.
Shas!
■a. Tehama
and Colusa—.1
. Logan, D.
o, Napa ar
id Yolo—Henry
. FranliUii B.
Edgerton, I¿).
Yuba
—¿H.l\
Wi
dkins, I).
Doug
las, 11;
Re)
lubUcan, 1; Breckinridge, 6.
Total.
18.
SKSATORS Et)
Ala.ni
-mhÍT'Í
ISa
nta Clara—A.
as Richard 1"
L. Rhodes. R.
win, D.
e'-.is—1
. Gallagher-, 1)
It, Clair Denvei
id, Baena Yista
■, 0. Harvey,
. and Tulare—
0.
-Sam u i
Mev.ii-L
1 A.
tpíí'l
, W
7att, D.
. Thomas, D.
Caleb Bu.bank
, James McM.
Shaft e
r,R.
. H.lle.icock. R.
¡Contra Costa-
-F. M. Warm
:astle,
B.
a—j-l. .1.
.'ti
lornton, B.
118, Mai
and Mendocino
—Dr. Hill, D.
id!
Stanislaus—O. '
v". Williamson
,B.
Yuba
v—Wm. H.Pav
be, B.
Yub.=
'.—ü. K.
He
Long. D.
Sena
■D011.il.3s, 8; Reí
mblican, 4; Preekinri
dge.
5—17.
V Hold-<
ive,
■Senator,"IS.
Total Senate
rs, 35.
'.':
The Teutonia Society.
a THE TEUTOMANS intend to
% pive a Public Ball, in houor of their
uSt. first Anniversary, on
NEW YEAR'S NIGHT.
Further particulars; will liej published in due
time. II. KLEIN.
A. Stobkmer, Secretary. President.
R. F. WALKINSHAW,
FAMILY GROCER,
AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
At the Old Stand,
decs Sau Bernardino.
The Assembly.
Alameda—Fian 1. Fargo, R.
Amador—K. Ba nell.'T. il. Hoirell, D.
Butte—W. P. TVcn. P. H. Hai\is, D.
Calaveras—B. S. LuipiucoU. William Child*, Thoi
O'Brien. D.
Colusa aod Tehama—Dr. Du= st, D.
Wotioe--Lost!
U. S. Bounty Land Warrant Stolen!
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Loa An-
uele-s, ss. Whereas, tbere was ÍPBued from
the U. S. Pension Office on the l.Jih day of May,
A. D. 1850, to the undersigned, under the bounty
land act of 1847, Land Warrant Certificate, number 69,738, for 160 acres of land, Ior üervicea rendered in the War with Mexico, aa a Private in
Capt. Stephenson's Company, 1st New York Volunteers, which eaid Land Warrant Certificate was
by me duly received at Sacramento City, in 1850,
and has never been Bold, transferred or assigned.
And whereas, during a voyage from San Fran-
cisco to Sau Pedro, in this county, .in March, 1853,
on board the steamer ''Sea Bird," the aforementioned Land Warrant Certificate was, of the un-
dersigned, stolen, and lias not since been in my
possession or under ray control ; and I ut this
time have no knowledge of its whereabouts.
And whereas, the undersigned has forwarded
his caveat to the Commi-sioner of the General
Land Office, and nfíidavít to the Commissioner of
Pensions, setting forth the above facts ; therefore,
be it known, that it is my attention to apply to
(he Commissioner of Pensions for a re issue of the
lost Laud Warrant us above minutely described.
Given under my hand, at Los Angeles, tlm 3d
day of December, A. D. I860.
dec8tG JOHN SCHUMACHER.
Con;
Del ¿\
El Dc
-Joh
-C. B. Po, le
Co j
-Duel, D.
Tneion
Font
Wn
=»■■—
" Whereas, The Assessor of this county has
failed fo make a lawful return to the proper officer of the supplemental assessment roll, for the
year ISM ; therefore,
■' Resolved, That the District Attorney be, and
beis hereby, instructed to inquire into the mutter,
and all other things connected with the assessment for the year 18C0 ; and if, in his judgment,
it be necessary, he is hereby authorized to commence suiis in the name of the people, against, the
Assessor and his bondsmen, ior whatever amount
that may have been lost to the county oi Los An
gules and the State of California, by reason of
said Assessor's failure to perform the duties of his
office.
'■Resolved, further, That the said District Attorney be instructed to make examination into the
accounts of all officers charged with the duty of
collecting and disbursing public revenue, and
make report to this Board of the condition of the
business of ail such officers.
Resolved, That a copy of the above resolutions
be transmitted to the District Attorney by tbe
Clerk of this Board."
Now, in obedience to the foregoing, the Clerk
transmitted a certified copy of the same io tbe
District Attorney, vjjiixtng ¿its seal to it. This is
the sum ofthe sin—this ie the act performed
d to the d:ve condemnation of ¡he County
Cierk. The Southern JVews considered it incumbent to say something about somebody, and so
tbey picked upon the Bi ]mK of the Board, or his
seat. Is the Secretary ot the Senate and Clerk
The Sbtbbs of Charity thank their friends of
San Pedro, for contributions amounting to one
hun ircd and six dollars.
the Assembly responsible for the acts performed
tht; Legislature? No.
Now, gentlemen ol the A'ews, these are the
facts of the case, which yon might have found
out, had you desired it. But no—facts are not
what you desire to deal with; misrepresentation
is your forte. You make assertions that you don't
expect to prove—that you know cannot be substantiated when you make them ; and you make
¡.hem, as I said before, in such a manner that the
party aimeved has no remedy but to remain silent. For iustance. you mention no names, and.
if that is not excuse sufficient, you fall back upou
the "we are informed." And yet you have the
impudence to. talk of abuse aud scurrility
Kfiugh ! it is enough to make my gorge rise, even
to contemplate such mendacity !
You still continue to ring tbe charges about i
equality of the valuations of property, chargii
that tbe assessments of tbe rich men are top loi
and those of the poor met), business men, mecha
ios, laborers, &c., are too high. I intend to e
amine this matter ; and, in order to do so, it wi
be necessary to examine into piivate transaction
that are matters of public record. I will take
the case of the proprietors of the Southern Arews.
and see if their property was valued at moce than
it was worth : By the records in the office of the
County Recorder, I And that on the 10th day of
Match, A. D. 1800. you bargained for the material
of your office, at tiie sum of twelve hundred dollars; on the Kith day of July of tbe same year,
you swore before the Deputy County Assessor
that the same property, together with all of your
oilier cueces, boiti reai ana personal, was worth
but pour hundred poiT.ARS ! What a falling off
was there, in tbe short space of four mouths and
six days !
How like you that last "disjointed sentence"—
touched on the raw, no? Scurrilous and abusive,
eh? But it is true, nevertheless, eveu if "Vox
Pop-Udi" did say it. Deny ii if you can.
Now, Mr. Artuis, if you, mechanic, laborer,
bnsin ss man, or whatever you may be, are entitled
to give in yor propeny at one-third of its valuation, why should not Abel Stearns, John Temple,
or Wm. Wolfskill be entitled to the same privilege?. Tiie priucipie is the same. If printing
material depreciates in value as yours has done,
(for I wouid not charge that you were guilty of
false swearing, in presence of your God aud country,) by reason of dull times and se;ireif.y of money, why shculd not cattle and vineyards also de
precíale just a little—say a couple or three dolíais per head for cattle and a trifle for land; and.
having so depreciated, why should the owners of
that class of property not be entitled to a reduction before the Equalizers ? Why should they be
bound by the opinion of an Assessor !••> to valuations, who never owned a hoof or vine, nor paid a
cent of public revenue? Who h¡ts only his ten
dollars per day for services in view.
Oh, the Assessor is a nice fellow, to let us off
on the valuation of our material ; but if the Board
of Equalisation abates one jot or tittle (rom the
assessment of our neghbor, then curses on them.
You staud like jackalls, hoping that iu the light
now progressing a carcass may oe slain, and that
the victor may not have capacity to consume it
all, when you may be allowed to partake.
With a few lines more, aud I'll have done with
Kobe.t Hende.
S.nnue.H.U. D.
Fresno ¡«ml Tulare—O.K. Smith, Union.
Humbotat-W.B. Hágaos, D.
I.os A.igeles—Murray Moirison, Abel Stearns, D.
M;u'n—¿N. M. Gordon. D.
M:u-:oos;t—Gregory. Sliowalter, B.
Menooemo— D.ieei. lei. B.
Mo'-uerey—A. W. Blair, K.
N.ioa—J. B. Scott, B.
Nevada— E. ¥. Spence, J. ¿M". Arery. E, W. Councils
¿R.; J. C. Eastman,' N. C. MHler. D. '
Placer—I,. G. Sim.'h, W. J. Harrison P. Mundot,
D. W. Harrlmofl, B.
Plumas—A. Wood. D.
Sacramento—N. Greene Curtis, Joseph Powell, A
Attains, D.; Charles Crocker, li.
San Bernardino—Chaplea W. Piercy, D.
Sail Diego—D. B. Kurtz, E.
Sau Francisco—S. S. T'lton, Joh: __«__
Flanders, F. tí. Ji. T.itle. liobert Clark, Alexander Ca
bell, J. A. Backs. 0. V. WHley, R.
jaouin—L. R. B adtev, Thus, Laspevre, B.
ui.-i 01>is]>o—..oliiison, B.
ateo—.lames G Dennison, D.
Barbara—J. M. Covarrubias. D.
Clara—H. W. Briggs.J. II. ¿Morgan, Ii.
Ciruss—CbarleiTFoi-ü, K.
i—Jofin White, P.
Tlion
Alvi
Som
u—F. í
-D. B. Holx
., B.
s Wright, Ü.
i-dm
-Wit
-W.i Id ii
, B.
i Ross. B.
i D.
Suttei—Z. Monti;.
Trinity—if. Walters, ¿t).
Tuoh-.mie—G. W.Patrick, M. Y. Gillett, F.em'BAmjx
T.J. Cliaod,or B.
Yolo—W. C. Wood, B.
Yuba—Llovd Mai." uder, E. Lalor, J. H. Harrison, D. L.
Hhud. C. II. Kungíe.B.
Nought.-,. 37: Btvül.mr = .li>;e. !2,1; Republican.19; Bell line
Eve.-eit. 1. Total Asse.nblymen, 80.
' "■■■Ml '■> >» O LWIaa-JI— 1
ELECTION RETURNS,
The following, eaya the Union, is the vote of the
State, as compiled from the official reí urns
fef fcs 5
COU.aTIES.
^ 1'
5"
S.
4S1
613
1,033
62
945
1.866
995
178
1,172
1.502
1,438
320
1,717
1,875
977
240
392
240
250
70
391
416
612
i:i6
217
88
174
39
1.907
2,095
2,118
206
272
22
53
1 :<:,
232
445
335
20
163
71)3
377
499
92
352
36
201
285
282
498
38
815
489
262
319
499
235
166
213
47
53
246
233
3IJ7
5
679
518
410
1-11
1,651
2.372
2.536
4113
1,447
1.867
1,742
776
453
603
458
''11
1,690
2,836
2,670
352
192
224
307
18
3au Diego
148
29
81
8
2.560
4,030
6,834
944
1,374
733
1,131
199
San Luia Obispo
25
130
543
41
123
305
722
881
1,405
11(1
319
286
1?,9
584
1,094
464
?r,?
1,349
1,541
1,468
,'isn
760
1.504
745
602
680
8»!
1,467
612
1,236'
435
433
230
66
440
440
316
495
244
218
593
885
516
153
Vint» f
389
"2,037
1,503
1,634
372
606
1,870
1,360
1.665
159
38,394
39,025 6,817
....121
1533
Lincoln over Douglas
Lincoln over Breckin
631
4
Douglas over Breckinridge
MARRIED.
On Tuesday, tiiu 4th December, at the Rancho
Los Coyotee, Lob Angeles county, by the Rev. M.
Dorio, Dr. J. B. WlKSTO», to "Doña Makcarita
Bandini—oí this city.
On the 6th ioat., by the Rev. M. Duran, Mr. \V.
C. Wariien to Misa Juana Lopez, both of this
city.
In this city, Nov. 25th, 18G0, by Rev. J. New-
mark, Mr. Louis Bbttman, of Olympia, W. T.
Miss Amelia Uaplenzek, of this place.
DIED,
Id camp, near Los Angeles, on Sunday, the 2d
inst.. at!) a. m., OsKAit Bessau, Artist of U. S. and
Californio Boundary Commission.
QTATE OF CALIFORNIA —In Justice's Court,
IO Los Angeles Township, in and for the county
it Los Angeles. The People of (lie State of Gal-
fornia. to L, W. HASTINGS, (whose first
lame is to the plain tiff unknown,) Greeting : You
nre hereby summoned to appear before me, at my
office in the township of Los Angeles, in the county of Los Angeles, on the I!Hb day of December, A.
D. I860, at 10 o'clock, a m. to answer unto the complaint of PATRICK KEARNY, who seeks to recover ol you the sum of {S12 22) twelve dolíais and
twenty-two cents, for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered, (account on iile,)
when judgment will be taken against you for the
said amount, together with costs and damages, if
you fail to appear and answer.
To tbe Sheriif or any Constable of said County,
Greeting:—Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand, this 7th day of December, A. I). 1860.
[seal] JOHN D. WOODWORTH,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
■Sheiiff's Sale.
State of California, ) gg
County ot Los Ángeles, )
BY virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Twelfth Judicial District of
the State of California, in and for the city und
county of San Francisco, in the suit of Goodman
Castle and James Freeborn vs. Francis Melius, duly
attested on the 9th day oi November, a.d. IS60,
and to mc directed ;
I have levied upon all the right, title, and interest of the said Franc-is Melius, in aud to the following described parcels of Real Estate, lying, situate,
and being in the city and county of Los Angeles,
and State of California, to wit:
Being a lot of land near the Catholic graveyard, whereon is situnted the Flouring Mills
known as tbe '■ Eagle Mills," together wiih tbe
improvements and fixtures thereon; also, all his
right, title and interest in and lo lands adjacent to
said mills and in «ame county, purchased from
the parties hereinafter named, jointly wiih Jonathan R. Scott and Abel Stearns and Jonathan II,
Scott, the deeds whereof are recorded in tiie Recorder's office of Los Angeles county, in Liber 3
of Deeds, to which record reference is hereby
made as a part hereof for a further and more particular description, to wit:
Jose Sepulveda and wife, at page 146
AiiEtcleta Lestrada if 152
Jose Desiderio Ybarra. " 148
Jose Maria Ybarra and wife, " 150
Nieves Ruiz, " .154
Jose Diego Sepulveda and wife. 15&
Felipe Gonzales and wife, " 172
A, Poulain and wife, aud Joseph MafGe, 239
Also, all his right; title and interest in and to
the water power and water rights and easements,
used by and appertaining io eaid mills, together
with all and (lingular tiie tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances, to said land belonging or in
anywise appertaining, and being, the Fame property that was levied upon by me, on the 24ifi
day of September, a. r>. 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
SATURDAY, the 20th day of December,
A.D. I860, at Eleven o'clock-, a.m. of said day, ill
front of the Court House door, in the city aud
county of Los Angeles, I will sell all the right, title,
and interest of the said Francis Melius, in and to tha
above described premises, to the highest bidder, or
bidders, (or cash.
T. A. SANCIIFZ, Sheriff.
By A. Kidlet, Under Sheriff.
Los Angeles, December 7th, I860.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
Imported Direct from France, Engluiid «»i«l
Germany.
Selected by our S. LaZARD, himself.
Of Plain and figured French Delaines;
Cashmere Dresses;
Ladies' Cashmere Dnhunc morning gowns;
Pin in French Merino, from §1 to $2 per vard ;
Plain Black Silk; Colored Silks; Silk "Flounce
Dresses; and a great variety of other Silk Dresses ;
Ladies' fancy Head-dress—all colors;
French Calicos—latest style, 25 to COcts pr. yd;
Linens, Vallcneiene Laces; immense assortment of
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
ALSO.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Clothing, Sliirts, Hosiery» &c
S. & A. LAZARD.
Los Angeles, Nov. 24th, I860. 3m
Mr. Walkinsiuw.—The card of this gentleman,
doing business in San Bernardino, will be found
in our columns. Mr. W. has been in town during
the week, receiving goods from Sau Francisco and
forwarding them to his store. He has laid in an
extensive stock of ail kinds of goods, in general
merchandizing, which he will be enabled to offer
at very low terms. Our friends in San Bernardino should examine his now stuck, previous to purchasing.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
For the State and County for the
Year I860.
BY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY IN jffS
vested, and in conformity with an Aet of the
Legislature of the State of California, approved
April 29th, A. D. 1857, entitled "An Act to provide revenue Ior the support of the Government of
the State," I have levied on and taken in execution
the hereinafter described property, for State and
Couuty Taxes, now due on the same.
Notice is hereby given, that on TUESDAY, the
18th day of December, A. D. 1860, at the hour of
10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court House
door, in the City of Los Angeles, I will proceed to
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder ior cash,
enouggh of said property to pay the Taxes and "all
costs to wit;
e.i; Resitlftncun; Real Estate, ilosi
Il.ti
oof; Purs.
32 r't Méacliam, 3, 35 il
, * » Andres
rt ,V, Moore, James, La
3 25 Ml'(;;,lUl'''- Po-jgi"
[3anoh«-., H&rU Antonia; lot aii |
Archival file | lastar_Volume40/STAR_754.tiff |