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S;m inmm 2_*Wri ;;•■;::;:.;;;. §;tn 'JfrpiktJ) ^bkrtismcnis. THc GRAEFENBERG COMPANY. THIS INSTITUTION, (Incorporated by the Legislature of the State of New York, capital $100,000,) was founded for the purpose of supplying the public with the celebrated GJRAEFfiN- BERG MEDICINES. The series comprise^ remedies for nearly every disease adapted to cv_;y climate. l-'or Families, Travelers. Seamen, Miners'use they are unequalled. AU tbe Medicines are PURELY VEGETABLE, and warranted to cure the diseases for which they are severally recommended. The Graefenberg Company does not profess t< cure all diseases with <>ne or two medicines. Qui series consists of ELEVEN different Hods, id iptei to the various diseases incident to the tempera! t and tropical climate. Tbe iollowingcouipii.. ttn series of Graefenberg Medicines : Established in 1849. 0NE OF OUR FIRM is at present travelling in Europe, where he is collecting and forwarding to us by every steamer, the most splendid stock ol WITCHES AND JEWELRY ever imported into this State. Our Watches cannot be surpassed for substantiality and time-keep- ing, Our Jewelry is selected with the greatest care, and none but the most tasteful goods made of the finest gold are allowed to leave our estab liahment. •- " ". ..~7 j v J7o":r;/-o.?-^_y e manufacture on the premises. Wc are the niiji.-i of liie art, and keep ahead of all com- WATCII REPAIRING Is done by ttie best workmen, under our own in- Bpectioa. and warranted for one year.' Watches for repair sent to us by Express arc attended to promptly. BARRETT & SHERWOOD, 1S5 Montgomery street, between Clay and Commercial streets, jy2G tf . SAN FRANCISCO. ^u $mxtm %^kxihn\mxte. To Parties Claiming Payment from the United Stales for loss and dcst-iu-ll-ii Of Property dns-tig tfye War with .lexloo. PARXiBS (lesirous of having their Claims prosecuted \<y the undersigned before the Court of Claim? at Washington, can receive all the necessary information on the subject, and have their Claim* promptly prosecuted on application to O. MORGAN, Los Angeles, nu" 2 ' J- 1). STEVENSON, Sau Francisco THE GRAEFENBERG TABLE PILLS, VEG da Are considered the standard Pill or Hi and are infinitely superior to any Fill before tire public The operate without irritation on all tbe excretions, purging the blood by toe bowels, liver, kidneys, and stvin. MARSHAL-'SUTERINE CATH- OLI.COM. An infallible remedy for all diseases of the womb and urinery organs, weakness in the back. pain iu the breast, nervousness, debility, elc. Iu California and Oregon, ont of more thau a thousand cases where this medicine has been used, it has Efl no single instance failed to give permanent relief or to effect a certain cure. THE CRAI-fInHERG SARSA- PAIULLA. A powerful extract. One bottle equal to ten of the ordinary Sarsaparilla for purifying the blood. A sum cure for scrofula, rheumatism, ulcers, dyspep-ta, salt rebum, mercurial diseases, cutaneous eruptions, kc. THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT. Invaluable for burn:., wounds, strains, cbil- blainn, sores, swellings, scrofula, etc. As a Pain ifixtractor it cannot be excelled, affording immediate relief Irom the most excruciating pains. GRAEFENBERG DYSENTERY SYRUP. This extraordinary article is a speedy and infallible remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Cholera Morbus, Oboiera infantum, and the Asiatic Cholera, if taken with the first symptoms of the disease. It is purely vegetable iu its compound. GRAEEENBERCT CHILDREN'S PANACEA. For Summer Complaint, and most diseases to which children are subjeot. Its true worth can never be set forth in words, but it can be f.lt and appreciated by parents whose children have been saved. No mother should be without it. GRAEFENBERG PILE REMEDY Warranted a certain cure for this painful disease. With the Ointment tbers are very lew cases which cannot be radically aud permanently cured. A surgical operation lor Piles and Fistula should never be resorted to until this Ointment has beeu thoroughly tried. It never fails. GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION. For diseases of the eye Ibis Lotion has no equal, It is a positive cure for inflammation of the eves, weaknesses, diinnei-s and tailing of sight. It will always be beneficial in acute inflammation of the eyes, and also as a wash on inflamed suriaces. GRAEFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE PILLS. A speedy and positive cure for thifrdistressing complaint. These Pills are composed principally of Quinine, with other vegetable tonics, antispasmodic ami febrifuge articles. Thousands have beeu permanently cured by their use. GRAEFENBERG CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM. D3."::-":;io:v type fo.xbky. PHELPS & DALTON, BOSTON. L. P. ISHEH, Agent, San i rancisco. Orders solicit*.ft— Type, I.t.nrts, Rule, die. 1- 1'. 1'ISHER'S ADVERTISING AGENCY, No 117'j ')Yaslu:i'.'ti)ii stri'r.'t, upstairs, nearly opposite h. 1'. FISHER is th. aiilliuii..- Ag-nt of tbe ttarysviire H-r_l., Efecraroent- Union, IM..1I1MI. .--.AHl-Cl J.M.Strobridg8&Co Corner of Sansome mul Commercial streets* SAN FRANCISCO, WOULD call the attention of the public of Southern California to the largest and most complete assortment of Clothing and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, ever offered in this state, consisting, in part of Fine black, brown, and blue frock coat.-:; Blue dress coats; black, brown, grey, blue,and mixed business suits; Summer raglans and sacks of every description, particularly adapted to warm climates ; Fine black and blue doeskin and fancy cassimere pants Double, single-breasted, velvet, marseilles, silk, cashmcrette and cassimere vests; also, A large assortment of navy flannel and alpaca suits. Also, a large assortment of Cf.ntlt-mcn'- Furnishing Goods, consisting of white and fancy cotton and linen shirts of the latest styles; Heavy and fine silk, cashmere, merino, shaker flannel and canton flannel under shirts and drawers; Silk, merino, linen and cotton half-hose ; Cravats, scarfs, and neck-ties of every description; Kid, silk, Cashmere and linen' gloves; Suspenders; silk and linen handkerchiefs; Fine black, brown, Panama, Peruvian, Leghorn, beaver, and silk hats,; Army, navv, velvet, cloth and cassimere caps; Also, about Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of marseilles and linen SUMMER CLOTHING just opened. Also, solo leather trunks, valises, and carpet bags of every description; And, in fact, everything pertaining to a gentleman's wardrobe constantly on hand. We flatter ourselves, with seven years' experience and with the can please article we sell we guarantee to give satisfaction, as c manufacture our own goods. Please Give us a Call. All Orders promptly filled, and forwarded by the return Steamer. FRANK D. GILBERT, with J. JM. STROBR1DGE & Co. ■ QUI Selves, w uu ». > en _>-_•! i_ _.\jj_i i.i-i.- i largest assortment on the coast, that ,e all in qualify, price and style. Every DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S GRAND MEDICAL, AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mai! Steamship Conrp&Dy's office, Sau Francisco. ESTABLISHED IN 185*, FOR THE PERMANENT OTOE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY. au^^^^'YTozapkat; m. d, in th. Hun^'rian llevomtiwary War, Chi-f Vhysi- to tlie a0tli'jtt»'inn'nt. of Honvi'iis, Cluc-f Surgeon to Military Hospital at Postli, Huntrary, and tlie late ui-tT on' the Disputes t;f Women ami Children. [iinuinu-atioiis strictly confidential. ■ ■;■, lr;.tk.us by lctt.r'-r nthervrise, free. T1; DR. L. J. C/Al'k'AY, Sau .Vranoicco, Cat. O THE APFUCTBD—DR. h. J. -7-iI'KAY, .pened his Institute for the cure of fill forms of ._■ me-ases, such a.n Syphilis, Gonorrhma. Noo.tural ions, and all th" nonse _iu-t.>.i>M of'sfir-sibus-, Inlhe i.'t-e's of Syphilitic, nr On nor rh dial iliseiLsen, no gniir- i a Bare in a few days, wit lion t i_convenien.eto the it or hindrance to his business. When a patient, gleet or improper treatment, has developed the 3ary symptoms of Syphilis, such as buboes or painful sy.-i-llh;'"s on the groin's, or ulcers in the throat and which if not checked, destroy the soft parts and the bones to" mortify, separate and come away leaving the sufferer an object; hideous to heboid blotches and pimples break out upon the skin, he has painful swellings upon th. bones, or when ms t stttution is in.ureii so as te predispose to consumption other constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no compensation. ■ ' Tn Ui'l'-l'M.'-Tir-M. chronic or acute ; in DYSENTERY [!l.-. ■ :■:.;;■;;■;A. l.r. has safe and effectual remedies. For the treatment ofthe consequence of self-abuse, sue tural emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pains in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss of memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, eon fusion of ideas, dislike for society, and a feeling of weariness of life ; with the nervous 'system so excitable that slight noises shock or siartle ihe patieul, making his existence miserable. For the above maladies the Doctor will guar, antee a cure or ask no compensation. He can be consult. ed free of charge, and invites all to call, as it will cost them nothings and be much to their advantage. Office hours from 9 A. H. to 9 P. M. post Office- and Post Masters In California AguaFrio....Mariposa county B P Whitne- Alamo Contra Costa J M Jones Antioch do G Brown Alvaradt Alameda .A M Church Alameda do A J Barber Angels...... Calaveras J C Scri.ner Auburn SLftC-I B Gordon Alplt-t Nrvad* A J Alston American Ran.ch Shasta T A Fre»mai Alviso Sim-- Clara ..... A Kathbone Ashland Buttft.- -Elij^l- Lett Aqueduct Citv Amador M S But lei Keluion • S...it i-'raiieiseo „ .( ICll-.t Brush Cree« Unite T) G Martin UidwelDs Bar do... 1' W lVortitrtm Benicia Solan- T I Hooper Bottle Hill..';...F.l'Jorado SH Jamison Big Bar Trinity .....Win Coddington Big Oak Flat Tuolumne... ,.1/W Butle» Bundrille. Mariposa Stephen Bond. Bodega Seuoma J M Miller Blooinileld do H Lmnb Brick Sacramento BL Laf k« Buckner do .James Bueknwt Buck-port Huiaholdt Atlantic hs-S-n-t-s. Southern Dispatch Line OP SAN PEDRO PACKETS, TOUGHING AT SANTA BARBARA. THIS LINE is composed of the favorite clipper schooners LAURA BEY AN, Captain F. Morton ; JULIUS PRINGLE. J. S.Garcia; S.D. BAILEY, N.Hiller; ARNO, Wm. Hughes. "Which will run regular hereafter as above, taking freight and passengers on the most favorable terms, to which every care and attention will be paid. Arrangements are in progress by which a reorn- lar Weekly line of Schooners will be established, sailing from San Francisco, without fail, every Saturday. For further particulars apply to any of the principal merchants at Los Angeles. San Pedro, or SantaBarbara. N.PIERCE, Proprietor of the Line, at San Francisco. Office—Corner of Market andBaststreets.lowei building, (up stairs.) where goods will be receipted for andforwarded tree of storage aud drayage augl6 To tlie Ladle- of California. L. J. CZAPKAY, M, D., Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, invites the attention of the sick ,'ind a.lllicteii f*. male* laboring under any of the various forms of disease, ofthe briLins, limes, heart, stomach, liver, womb blood n kidnevs. and'all diseases peculiar to their sex. The Doc tor is'elfeetiuK more cures than any other physician in theiMato of California. Lei no false delicacy prevent yon, hut ispply immediately, and siive vonrsidves from painful Nii.tTci-iiiL'V ami premature death. Alt married ladies, whose di'.i-nif l.t'isilli or oth„r eireum.stances do not allow an increase in their families, should call at Dr. I,. J. Czap- hav's Mi'dieal Institute. Sacramento street, below Mont. gomerv, opposite Pacific MailSiramship Comi^ny^Oilice, and they will receive every po.ssibhr relief and help. j^iy-The I'lnctor's oJlices'are .so arranged thai he cflit he consult ed H'iilioist. the h>ar ol molestation. The attention ofthe reader is called to the folioyHe.g. A lady ofhiirh standi., in soeielv. ami great resiieejabil- itv- published a card in the Pliili.didjdiia riumlay Dispatch. Sept. K. lS.il. which is as -follows : A CARD.—The undersigned feels it tier duty to express her heartfelt sjrutitudo to Dr. O.apkay. for the successful cure of herself and child. The latter, having been a liict- ed.by a severe attack of eh( h-ra iul'aotum, was given up as iric'iruble by the most celebrated physieia.nK, when she called llr t.'i-.apkay. who after a short period restored the elnld te perfect health. Encouraged by this extra.otv.li nary result, she sought advice herself, for the fieroi'ultms malady with which she had been afflicted for eight years, and v.'hich withstood the treatment of the nest phy.si- ■■ in America and Europe. But Dr. Czapkay has succeeded io alVi.i-dinc her permanent, relief, so that she can )w enjov life, which, for eight years, had lost all charms r her'. She therefore deems it due to herself ami to all ek and ni'dieted. to recommend Dr. C/apliay as one of the ost skill! ul physicians within the United 8tat.es. Mrs. C-KOt.iN'E Gtiay, corner "Walnut and 7th si*.. Philadelphia, Pa. A. G-ASflB, Notary Public, 126 Seventh st. All consultations (by letter or otherwiss) free. Address to Pit. I,. J. CZAPKAY, M-dienlInstitute. Sacramento street, ■low Montgomery, opposite 1'aeitie Mail S'.eamship Ce.'s TO THIS FAlUiiKJS. Dealer inAgricultural Implements PX-"SASE^_a_SA-D ! TTAVIN'G P.IllXTri) A GOOD SHOP, with facilities m si trust I shal L. SCOTT & CO'S REPRINT OF THE British Periodicals AND THE GREAT REDUCTION IM THE PRICE OP -HE LATTER PUBLICATIOX. '. L. SCOTT k CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish the following leading British Periodicals, vie The Louden auarterly, Conservative. The Edinburgh -leyiew, V/hig- The Korth British E,eview, Eree Church. The "Westminster Ueview, Liberal. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Tory Thesel'eriodicalsably represent the three great politi cal parlies of Great Britain—Whin, T'ory. and Radical.— inn nolii.ics forms only one it-ature of their character-- As Organs of I'm: most prol'ouud writers on ^ei.-neu, i.ii:- erature, Moralirv. and Religion, they stand, as they evei have stood, unrivalled in ilie world of letter.-, being con -deered imlispensuble to the seliola.r and Itie proiessiona man, while to the intellieent reader of every class the} furnish a more correct aud satisfactory record of tlie day throughout the world,than cau be possibly obtained from any other source, EARLY COPIES. The receipt of Advance SSieets rrom the Ilritish publishers .ives additional value to these Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about a. soon as the original editions. TERMS. Per For anv one of the four Reviews - ■ $3 00 7 no 8 on 3 on r Revie in- Review Sovereign east's. It is, BUCaption is ;i tiv.'s Balm u [i till Bronchial »nd Pull beyond all question, tn curable disease, and th the best curative ever u tonary His e that Con GUAEFENBEitG HEALTH BITTERS. These Bitters are sldlllully and elegantly prepared I'rotn a number ot itrngoiatiug healthy roots, barks, herbo and ylnes. An itlvalunbl. tonic and health restorer. GRAEFENRERd MANUAL 1I.KALTH. \ h;itt(l-;nmi-;v printed volume of ctremtfy OF 800 pages, . tin descriptions of all manner of diseases, their symptom* and treatment Sverv family should havu one. Piiee only ^5 ceilt«i. It will be Bent, posl paid, to any poul office in California and Oregon, on Hit* receipt of 25 ceita by mail or express. A'lilress lieilill-tnn & (J.,.". Sau l'|-;;i;eis:jo,' The Gi'ncf.nlrer,.'M,d cmes ai-„ fur sale by al) Dvu.'g'ists and Apothacaflea thronghoat tht couuiry. FOK SALE, 10 Kerbstone Win. and ClfleS Mills, Itabl. for maiiiifnetur.nj? Wine and Cider, by T. 0. SHAW, WINSTON S_ WELSH, AGENTS FOR LOS ANGELES. jteneral Agents for California anil Oregon— REDHSTGTON ft CO., Wholesale Drng^Ute, No. L07 Clay street, jauIG ^AN Pjusaiaco. 107 Clay Street, 01 PEE FOR SALE A full ronloomplete nssoi-niient of <le«lral>l« DRUGS AND MEDICINES. T?. & CO. respectfully solicit orders Irom the .otrn.i y. and will guarantee aatisfeotion, in every parU___«r, to thos(i who lavor them wilh their cus- tom. no28 _ For Blackwood and three Reviews For Blackwood and the four Reviews - Payments to be made in all cases in advance. .Money current, in the State where issued, will be received at par. C l_.U*B B I N Q. A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or ooples of any one or more of the above works. ' [umr copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for S9 ; four copies of the four Re aud Blackwood for $30 ; and so 005 POSTAGE. In all the principal Citms and Towns, these worki lie delivered, Fiu:k of I'oStuge. When sent by mail, the Postage to iiny part of the United States will be but Twknty-kocb [Ji-.xts a year for Blackwood, and but Fouk- TBEN Cmrra a year for each of the Reviews. AI.E.— The price in Great Britain ofthe five Periodicals above namtd. is about y.l per annum ins jiiaiiiass1 eorai latien the publishers have resolved to reduce the price to Five Dollnrs for the Two Volnmesi I When sent by mail (post-paid) to California, and Ore iron the price "will he $7. To every other part of tht Unionaml to Canada ("post-paid), $6. ^QT This -work ' not the old '■' Hook of the Farm." Remittances for any of the above publication* should always be addressed, post paid, to the publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO.. Ne. 54 Gold Street, New York LF.WA!{I_.AB1_K INSTANCE OF HBBICAI, RKl.1 El-'.—Below we publish the certificates of twi the Hiifterera from the pan^s of disease, who. havin; overed their former health, ami impelled by irratttudi l;e known their cases and remedial aj-cnt. mill tlioi ternents are autlientlM-ted by " Notary l'ubl c. Th. iperiously comniamt their publicity uiend their perusal to the attention of all af CERTIFICATF,, mis otsr JOHN MlIlBI.lv CARD. signed, bavin;; beei N, [L..S.] 1 upoh to jrive publicity io the eflicacy of his u-eatnient, hopiurr that by so doing, I may be instrumental in prevent.ing others from the fearful sufi'm-iii.tr ami misery which 1 experienced, and which so often result from llie peruiuioua practice of pr-tenders. My disease 1i:ls been that of physical and mental debility, which follows in eeoseqm.-nceof the inliscretiun in youth. The agonies which I endured are, perhaps, unnecessary for me to detail; they are known te those who have experienced them. Eunice it to say, that iniyin-_ called the services of Dr. L. J. C/.apkay into requisition, all iny evpectaiions which 1 may have formed *»f him were more than re;i li/.i-d. 1 would, there fere, recommend Dr. Cm [rkay to all who may lind themselves afflicted wilh that dreadful malady, my object in doinrj- so hem;; sympathy for suffering humanity, and a. heartfelt desire of relieving them. D. 3. DA1H.EE, Printer State of California, citv and countv of San l-'r;inrisco. ss. On this thirty-first day of July, K. D. lSr'G, tefore me, "Wm. C. Jewett. personally appeared ]). H. Dalilee, tnown lo me, who, heijiji; duly sworn, did d.poM) and say, that the couteuis ot the card lierewi.h signed by him is true. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the dav and year first above written. WM. C. J.EWKTT, [if. S.] Notary Public. SPERMATORRHOEA, OR LOCAL WEAKNESS, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition and Incapability for Labor and Study, Dullness of Apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to society, love ol solitude, timidity, self- distrust, (!j„„inews, headache, involuntary discharges, pains in tbe, side, affections of the eyes, pimples on the face, sexual and other infirmities in man are cured without fail oy the justly celebrated I'hysielan and burgeon Dr. L. ,1. CZAPKAY, His method of curing diseases is new, (unknown to others.) and henee his great success. All consultations, bv letter or otherwise, free. Address L. -1 CZAPKAY. M. D-, San Francisco. DR. L. .1, CZAPKAY'S I'H.i'VATE MEDICAL AND Sinj_-i.nl Institute is on Sacramento street, below Mont.L'Oinery, opposite i'aeifie Mail Slesmsliip Co.'3 office, San Franeiseo. The Doctor oilers free consul' alien, and asks no remuneration unless he effect, a cure. Office hour, from 'J A- M. to 9 P. M. CERTIFICATE. I, tbe undersigned, Governor of Hungary, do testify hereby, lhat Dr. L, J. C/.apkny has served tiering the contest for Hungarian liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, with faithful perseverance—whereof I have given him this certificate, ami do recommend him to the ntmthy, attention and protection of all those who are able df appreciating patriotic self-sacrifice, and unde- 1 ed misfortune. KOSSUTH T.AJOS, Governor of Hungary. Washington City, Jan. 6th, 1R5'2. LOS ANGELES STAR loli ^riitting feteMislratiti. SPRING STREET, adjoining the U. S. Land Office. The proprietor of the Los AngelcsStar, would rpspec [Oily tofortn his friends and the public, that he hi ,:;str;.ceivedalargean(l varied assortment of new mate: al, and is now prepared to exeeute PLAIN AND FANCY job _E»itiKra?i__sr<-a-, rWMlE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE'.- M. Great messing to Mankind !—Innocent, but Potent 1 Dr. L. J. CziPKAY's Prophilacticuin, (self-disinlecting agent,) a sure presents.live against gonrrh');a, and syphilitic iliseeses, and a.n unsurpassed n.medy for all vem'iial. scrofulous, gangrenous and cancerous ulcers, fcetid dis c.l larger from vagi a., ntci-usaud urethra, aud all cutaneous eriipthjiis and diseases. Let no young man who appro cla.tes health, be without llr. O.apkay':! Propliilaeticum. " in very eonvenieri!, packages, and will be ton ml very ■enient to usi;. being used as a soap. Price $5, For at Dr. Ciapkay's Private Meillcal and Surgical Insti- , Sacramento si., below Montgomery, opposite P. M. B otfioe, £*n Franci.oo. jan23 3m Huckeye Yolo. Cache Creek... .do.. Charley's Kanch.... Chico Cherokee CampoSeco... Caniptonville. Chinese Camp Columbia Curtsville, Cal aver 11..,... ..Yuba. . ..TuoJujuae.. J M CltarleH ..A McDonald Entte, ..LLorinfT J» John BMtuB ..TMDwiai- ;T MPawK... JTJowl.7 ...,M KGrah-na w -- I BTink.m do «.--.....J H Hoot Clinton Nera-... H M Moore CoDnCi-eek Placer J Barnes Colusa......Colasa.„. ....TV'ru Tincent ColdSpriDg El Dorado ...CWCilbert Coloma do R F Datin Cedarviile do Geo Th_tcher (■larksville...... do DCumr-i-g.' Cosunmes Sacramento "W BWilion, Cordelia Sotano I' O I-imorie Cotton Wood Shasta "Wm Lane Crescent City Klamath DC Lewi* Centre ville Alameda.... ,...R 8 Clemen. Canon City.... ..Trinity R F Channel Diamond Springs Kl Dorado MK 8„i.Tt. Don Pedro's Bar Tuolumne. R Smith Double Springs . Calaveras N T Norernt tlowuieville Sierra James Gernon Dry Creek Yuha Robert Me A ._»» Dry-town ,Amador..-.. ....W O Cl__k Eureka...., .Humboldt.. F,l Dorado Calarera; Emory's Crossing. Empire. Ranch.... Elliott's Ranch... Franklin do Folsom -io Fiddle town Amador... Forbestown Butte .Forlorn Hope Merced.... French Gulch Shasta.... Foster's Bar.... Yuba Fremont.,.. Yolo Joi French Camp... .San Joaqui Forrest City Sierra.- Foreman's Ranch.. _.Calaye- F'ourth Crossing do Green Spring. Tuolurane Gar^ote do ,. Grafton Yolo A Updeerau" Grand Island.... Colusa,.... "" Georgetown El Hot--.-., Greenwood do Garden Valley.... do Grin/.ly Flat do Gilroy Santa Clara Goody ear's Kar... .Sii-rra... Gibsonville do Grass Vatlcy.. ..Nevada.... Ifeorgiana.. ..Sacramento ....K H Fose A irirna Yuba J WErmtt de ,.SMoody Sacrament. Mr Elliot do It Gnwftifl dio JCUrki_ ..DTow-nend Nathan Plan .T Eagle son .WG Gibhii B Whitcomb Spcet R vTNe-bl. 7 Henry S Foreman A CEeritxhoff . ....R I, Gardiner J H Watt* Efl-T J C Terrell C *i Bradj S Stewart . ^.. Jnmes Burgf ■» .A C Everett ....Julius Mei-harflt . K E Elliott ...E SlatthewJion ...J MSedvreH ,. Merced....... .Wm l,an-_hlin Hamilton..:.Butte R Davis Horr's Ranch Tuolumne G D Die_i»»on llorsetown....Shasta 3 R Gill lIoneut....Ynba W R Rij.er Horuitas....Mariposa WI, 6-S~ Tone Valley Amador J H Alr_-i- Tllinoistown.... Pla cer It ilrickell Iowa Citv...._ do ICog-n-, Indian JhjrginfK....El Dorado J >Y Gilbert Indian Guieh.\..Merced J TV Norton ■ Jamestown ....Tueliu-ne..- R.W Marrii. Jacksonville.... do .... ....G H Kejen .Jackson....Amador BB Redhead Johnson's Ranch... .Sutter ,.W E O Kerr King's River....Tulare J Smith Ketsev's.. .. K! Dorado.... .... John White right's Ferry....San Joaquin W F. Stew-ifl Leach's Store.... Mariposa... I, Leach .Lassen's.... Butte W P' Maybe W Lewiston.,:.Trinity C Wood Los Angeles....l,os Angeles J S Wftite Lagrange Stanislaus 1. M Booth Lisbon Placer G "W" Applegate. Lo veins's Ferry Sara Joaquin ..J I.eveiiijr Little York....Nevada "W "W Cofj.ens Mountain View. ..Santa Claia.... ....JShumwnv Mr.Cartvs lUe I.«vi Millard Mavfieht 3 Dttis.on Fred CreWlU Mission H ...Alameda .-.J JYitH-jo .J Barrnn 1UUT rfo — W-\heim ...-Y ba P W K Creek ...M.tripos- ,.G "IV Coiiltttr Paterson.. ..Nevada.. .. Plum Valley. .Sierra.. Princeton.. .-.Colusa.. .. Pine Grove.. ..Amador.. Quarti.burg.. ..Mariposa tjuincy.. ..Plumas Rough and Ready.. ..Ne\ Round Tent ' '< Red Dog t. Red Bluffs....Shasta S Brad way lialibi I Creek.... Sierra Mr. LesteT Rattlesnake Bar....Placer Thomas Wood Russian Itiver.. ..Mendocino H G H__l- Sebas1opol....Napa DM Johnston^ _____ __ San Fraucisco San Fraucisco, tveras RH Hoerchnet E P Turney F BBoekec Rf Arnett ... ....A Leonard DMPool Lewis Stork da EBTimM E J Slate J C Grsen Steinberg' Sacramento.. ..Sacramento. Sutter do Scott's River.. ..Siskiyou... Salinas Monterey San Juan do San Diego San Diego, G Thatcher .. ..Ferris Foresiai " D Hastings ..James Creg-in iHiU Breen , ..George Lyon San Luis Obispo San Luis Obispo A Mutt*J San Jose.. ..Santa Clara C E Allen Santa Clara .do H D McCobb Santa Cru7, Santa Cru_ E Anthony San Lorenzo....Alameda J WoOtt_ n Leandro San Pedro Los Angele San Gabriel do San Rafael Mann Santa Rosa.. ..Sonoma,. Sonoma do Smith's Ranch San Ra; San Pablo Salmon Falls....El Spanish Flat Santa Barbara....! San Bernardino.. . Shasta.. ..Shasta. Contra Costa TV Van Wagner G Alexander T Burdick ..S J Skidmore FC Hahmann Mr Miller N M Hedges do Shaw'n Flat Tuolumne... .W Russell A B Bates 0 J Downer J Glass man terbara ...G R Fisher ;ernardino....DNTli0i-~* J Lemon Sono 1 do Staples Ranch San Juan Stockton do Sutter Creek Amador.. Sarahville do ,-mcllim_:sl'aucr.i Marip< Sui.un....Soiano. ' lin D JStaplftB P E Conner . ...DCrandall K Bobinson sa H Schroeder ' S Kyle n Andreas Calaveras C I. Sweet St Louis Sieira WF Williams Secret Ravin- ..Placer J Hart -.plit Rock. ...Merced J A Bugg Strawberry Va.ley.. ..Yuba J A Barnbart Tehama....Colusa O Gervy Trinidad....Klamath F C Darling Trinity.. ..Trinity C Lee Uuion'town....Humboldt A H Murdoch Volcano Amador H T Barnum Vallejo Solano J B Frisbie Valleeito Calaveras .G M Murray Visalia.. ..Tulare.... J P Majors Weodville. Butte S Alvard Weaverville....Trinity J Barry Watson ville. ...Santa Cruz 1, Thrift West Point.. ..Calaveras A Walbaum Whisky Creek Shasta F Mix Western.. ..Sacramento .AH White Yankee Jim's Placer N Henck Yuba City-._. .Yuba L Badolett miele YOL. VII. LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATURDAY, EEBBUAKY 13, 1858. NO. 40. Cos %xt%tiia Star: POBLISIIBD EVERY SATURDAY MORJJING, At No, 1, Pico .B-ildings, Spring Street, Los Aug tiles, BY H. HAMILTON. |kshuss €wfoi TERMS: Subscription, per annum, in advan< For Six Months, ForTlin:. Months Single Number Advkktisemests iaserte at TwoDollars per square of ten lines, for the first insertion ; and One- Dollar per square for each sul.130qut.1nt insertion. A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers. S3 00 3 00 2 00 0 25 Aghmts,—The following gentlemen are author- ir,ed Agents for the Star : . Fisumi San Francisso. Burns & Btirewoi:. l'ost Olfice. .. ..Sun Gabriel. ..Monte. ..Santa Barbnra. ..San Bernardino, Montgomery House REST MJK, ANT LOS ANGELES. --v^^S The uiuiemgn-d will open . SMWrO-MOllROVV. the 9th of ^GsS-S' AUGUST, at the above well- luiown House, A RESTAURANT, where the -choicest viand, will be dispensed to bis guests. The cooking department will be under tbe charge -of J. Fox, who is known as an accomplished caterer 'To the establishment will be attached a PASTRY ■DEPARTMENT.- whare can be procured at all times everything that can be desired in this line. Families and parti en supplied on'tlie shortest notice D. MARCHESEATJLT, Proprietor. Loh Angeles, Aug. 8th, 1857. WILLOW GROVE HOUSE EL, MONTE. IRA. THOMPSON ' BEGS to inform the public that be lias ; re fitted his Hotel, and is now prepared ■ to receive guests and attend to their , wants in a itianner which cannot be _nr- l>iissuu oy any house in the township. He baf laid off his grounds in a handsome manner, there being a large grove where visitors can enjoy th cool and refreshing breeze even in the hottest days, with neat walks traversing it. Travelers will find a large corral, capacious stables, and abundant 'food for their animals, together with the greatest car. aud attention, and on the lowest turma. No expense shall be spared to render comforta- lile tbe guests at the Willow Grove House. The Post-office is located here, and the mall sta--*- from Salt Lake and S;ui Bernardino stop at this house. IRA THOMPSON. El Monte. June 27.1857. LAZARD & AVOLFSKILL, French, English ami Am Dry Goods. Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles. BACHMAN &. CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Clothing, Hardware, {Be., &-. Produce, Hides, uiirt Wool tnken li» excUnnge. Los Angeles street, second bouse from Oomnier- cial street. unl3 AUG. W. TIMMS. Forwnrding and'Commission merchant, San Pedro and Los Angeles,Cal., vinT II. READ, Agent, Los Angeles. R. E. RAIMOArD, No. 105 Front strett, Agent at San Francisco. GAMBRINTJS &REWERY. THE best ALE and BEER manufactured, and always on hand. Delivered to city customers without extra charge. Coopering and Repairing of Barrels, &c. &e. An assortment of Barrels always on hand. K. MESSER, Proprietor. BELLA UNION HOTEL Mi-iiis. Street, LOS ANGELES. FLASHNER & HAMMILL, PROPRIETORS, M/TIIIS HOTEL, so long known as the best in Southern California, having passed into the hands of the present Proprietors, has been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made to its accommodations. Strangers, and gentlemen with their famili-es, will find this an agreeable home, at all times. The table will be supplied, as heretofore, with all the delicacies of the market. dcc5 REMOVAL. NEWMARK, KREMER & CO,, HAVE REMOVED to their NEW STORE on COMMERCIAL STREET, where they have on hands, and will always be supplied with, a large and varied assortment of Goods, comprising <Jjri"«ceries, Ptovisions. Dry Goods, Clo'thliig, Boots, S-soGS, &,e. &c. Terms moderate. We loo.k for small profits and quick returns, NEWMARK, EREMER & CO. Los Angeles, April 4th, 1857. CASSETTE HOUSE, Corner Bush, nnd SansuiU- Streets, S;ui Fiixiiilsco. ' M. A. FRENCH, Proprietor. ___r_d{w The above named house having been tho- i'iWn roughly renovated, is now ready to acconi- "" modatc its patrons in as comfortable a man- !. as any hotel in the state. au22 NO MOS-.CI.TOE5. COQPEItAGE. R. EMERSON HAS established at his Lumber Yard, Alameda street, A. CO OPERA GE, where a supply of casks, of any capacity may be procured. Twenty thousand gallons of brandy and spirit casks now ready for sale, and warranted not to have had wine in them. a«22 Wine and other produce taken in payment. Bf. RONTET, I_OS ANGSJLfiS STREET, tu front of Corbltt Hi Barker, HAS the hmior to announce fo the Public, that he stilt carries on hia business ret the old stand, as above, and having in his employment competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all orders with which he may he favored, in the Manufacturing of _?ln, Harness-Carrirgc Gep^Iilar;, s.nO. Blend.ng of nil kinds. Also, everything in tlie Sttd-llety Bantness. Los Angeles, Oct. 21th, 1857. 0-_\__^ca.. THOMAS TIL.DEN General Mercantile Agent, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. m TILDEN having had some fifteen years ex- X* perieace in a general Mercantile and Merchandise busideSB, the last eight years in San Francisco, will attend to the sale, purchase, and forwarding of every description oi goods with punctuality'aud dispatch. Also, collections and remittances to all parts ofthe country, Atlantic States and Europe, made with promptness and fidelity. Negotiations, and every description of mercantile business, transacted upon the most liberal terms. &ng8 Reference—Don AA^DRES PICO, Los Angeles. Carriage and Blacksmith Shop, By JOHN GOLLER. LOS ANGELES STREET, NEAR THE FOOT OF COMMERCIAL THE subscriber respectfully feinforms tbe public generally that he will keep constantly on hand aud will manufacture to order, Coaches.Buggies, Wagons, Carts &c in a neat and workmanlike manner. He has on hand and for sale a fine stock of Eastern white oak and hickory plank and a\*les. He keeps constantly on hand a large variety of cart and buggy wheels, spokes, felloes, shafts, neck yokes, double and singletrees. Horse Shoeing and JBlac-tsmitlt-ng in all its various branches, executed with promptness and dlspiiteh. Particular attention will be given to the manufacture and repair of Plows, Harrows, and other Farming utensils. He has an extensive assortment of iron axles, springs, bolts, plow and spring steel, and other material pertaining to the business, too numerous to mention. ' Also, 20 Tons of Blacksmiths' Coal. - With none but the best of workmen in bis employ, he iee!_ confident that he can give entire satisfaction to his customers. da}. JOHN GOLLER. _B Xji ___!_. O B-L SS -tVE X T _E_C AND CAEEIAGE SHOP, By h. Mclaughlin & bro., I.OS angel.es street, Opposite Melius' Building. WE take the present opportunity to inform the public, tbat we are prepared to do all kinds of Work pertaining to our business in a manner that cannot be surpassed in this city, and at as reasonable rates as the high prices of stock will justify. We are now building some of the best WAGONS that ever have been built in the Southern country. |_____jT01d castings bought at SI per hundred pounds. febu . h. Mclaughlin k bro. Notice. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against buying or otherwise trading for unvented horses. or cattle of onr brands ; or they will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. ANDREAS DOMINGUEZ. ep2ft—r. JESUS Ma. COTA de DOMINGUEZ. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, f County of Los Angeles. _ In .Justice Court, San fij»l»rlel Township. Nathan Tuch against Levi Dean. ACTION brought iu Justice Court, of the above named place, and the complaint filed in said office ofW. H. Heninger, Justice of the Peace of the above named township and county. The People of the State of California, send greeting: To Levi Dean, You are hereby required to appear in an action broilgtitftgaiD8t»_roa;'by^he above named plain- tit)', hi said Justice Court, in and for tbe Township of San Gabriel, County of Los Angeles, and Stale of California; and to answer the complaint filed therein, a ceitified copy of which you are hereby served ; within ten days after the service on yon of__bis summons, if served within this county ; or if reived out of this county, and in tbe First Judicial District, within twenty days alter service thereof; or if served out ofthe First Judicial District, but, in the State of California, within forty days after the.service thereof, always exclusive of the day of service; or judgment' by default will be taken against you The said r.ction is brought for the recovery of seventy-eight dollars and sixty cents, on an obligation given by you. the said Levi Dean, to said Nathan Tuch. for the payment of the said sum of seventy -eight dollars and sixty cents ; said ligation bearing date of tbe llth day of April, 1837 a copy of which is now on fiie in my oflice. And if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will cause default to be entered against you, and apply to Court for tbe relief prayed for iu this complaint- Given under my hand, this the 20th day of January, A.D. 1858. W. H. HENINGER, Justice of the Peace. I, W. H. Ileniiiirer. Justice ol lii" ■' '.--f oi'thc Township of San Gabriel, County ■■, 1 \ .. lies, State ol California, having read aud eon.-idcred the affidavit of Nathan Tuch, and it appearing to my satisfaction therefrom, that a cause of action exists iu this cause, against Levi Dean, the defendant in this cause, and tbat he is a proper party in this cause, and that after due diligence he cannot be found in. tbe State of California, or conceals himself to avoid service of summons, do hereby order that service of summons be made on said Levi Dean, by publishing a copy of tbe Summons in this case, together with a copy of this order, ia the Los Angeles Star, a newspaper published in the city and county of Los Angeles, once a week, for the term of seven week- : and by depositing a copy ofthe summons, with a copy of the complaint, certified to by the constable, in the post office ot San Gabriel, county of Los Angeles, directed to the defendant, Levi Dean, at bis place of residence. Thh- tin; 20th day of January, A. D. 185S. W. H. HENINGER, Justice of the Pence. }an30 7w FOR UEiNT, A COMFORTABLE.HOUnE. in the lower part | progress ol agricultu of the town, nearly opposite the Bound House, Aipiy to August 22,1857. FRANCIS MELLUS. From Salt Lake. In our last, we gaye an extract from a dispatch from Col. Johnston, regarding a letter found ou the person of one of the Mormons whom he had taken prisoner. We give this week the reply made by Elder O. Hyde to that letter. We add a synopsis of the message sent to tbe Legislature by Brigham Young, together with a series of resolutions adopted by the Legislature, endorsing the statements and position of Brother Brigham. These resolutions were signed by the various officers of the Legislature. We do not see that this adds much force to tbem, for none but the tools of the church would be admitted to such positions. "Brethren, the army sent to operate against us, has been stopped in the vicinity of the ruins of Forts Bridger and Supply, By what power or agency were they stopped? Col. Alexander assured Gov. Young that he ban abundant means or power at his command to come into Salt Lake Valley; add to this the fact, that oue Mormon was taken prisoner by the Colonel's order ; and it is .aid thai orders were found on his person to annoy the enemy in every way he could, but not to kill any, or fire a gun. I know nothing of any such orders: still the enemy claim that they found such orders upou the person of their Mormon prisoner. NoivifCol. Alexander really believed bis own statement to Gov. Young, that he had abundant means at his command to force his way into the city, and if be believed the pretended orders said to be found with his Mormon prisoner to be genuine, that no body was to be killed or a gun fired, why did he not march in with his army? He had plenty of force to do it, and the assurance, according to his showing, that the Mormons were not to kill any, or fire a gun ! What kind of reason or apology can be made to the de- partment for not marcbing directly into the city? That is his business, however, not ours. THE PRAVKKS OF THE iUGMTEOUS AVAIL MOCH. "It was not Mormon numbers, according to his views, neither Mormon bullets that arrested the progress ofthe army ; but it really was the united faith aud prayers of the Saints of God that set bounds t© their progress. Having therefore this evidence that God heais and answers our prayers, it should inspire us with redoubled zeal, union, (aith and energy to continue to call upon the Lord until every power that lifts au arm against His kingdom crumbles and falls like the mighty image that the Babylonish monarch beheld in the visions ofthe night! From Elder O. Hyde's discourse we take the following extract: — THE RBASGN WHY .TROOPS ARE SUNT. '■What is the real design of the Government sending troops to Utah ? This winter, or durii this session of Congress, special legislation is contemplated—a stringent law against pclygamj to be eoacted. and tbe troops are sent here in ad vance ofthe passage of such an act to make them selves comfortable and strongly establish themselves in these valleys, and hold.themselves in readme^ to enforce that law when enacted. Then they would say, " Now. Mr. Mormon, we have got you." Anything for a lawful pretence to rai fuss wilh the Mormons-to destroy them from the earth! But everlasting thanks to Zion's God! He has said, " Sanctify yourselves before me, as serf your rights and I will back you up and fight your battles. You have long plead with the government and people of this nation, aud they would not hear you ; and now verily saith the Lord, I will plead with the nation for you." "According to our faith in God is our boldo in whatever may come. Brethren, let us be valiant. A mighty host may gather against us : but if God be with us, we may have a seven mouths job in burying their dead ; and their weapons of war may furnish us fuel for years, bo that we shall not have to go to the kanyons for this indispensable auxiliary to our domestic comfort and happiness. A mighty slaughter is to occur iu the armies Of the Saints' enemies in some country where fire wood is scarce and a high value placed upon their weapons of war for tbat purpose. '■It is said that a new Governor has been appointed for Utah, judges, secietary, kc. I do not pretend to know much about governmental usage or etiquette ; but to my coars.e understanding, it would seem no more than proper for some department at Washington to have notilitd Gov.rnoi Yonifg oi such appointments direct, aud also ol the object ol sending an armed force with them, il indeed such force be really sent by order of the government. Tbe fact of our mail being unani mously taken away from iSs in connection with the glance on the matters before spoken of, left us to conclude that death and destruction were de.ern.ided on as the lot and portion of the Mormons in Utah, The public papers that happened to reach us, seemed also to breathe this kind of spirit which were our main index to the real intentions of the government. If, therefore, persecution and death must come, we concluded that we might better make the job cost our enemies all in our power, by selling our lives aud Uberth dearly as possible. These were and are the feelings of the masses." Our leaders speak for themselves. In this position we have been greatly en- courage- from a source that we deem inluliible, provided we live in obedience to ihe commandsoi Him who holds all power, both on earth and heaven. I deem it unnecessary, however, to argue ihe merits of the case, but patieutly await tlr sue ; at the same time, to be active in the virgor- uus discharge of every known duty to God and niau. the governor's mf.ssage. On the 15th December, Gov. Y'ouug transmitted his annual message to tbe Council and House of Representatives of Utah Territory. Although spread over eleven columns of tbe News, it is by no means a lengthy document. It has been prepared with considerable care, and is infinitely superior, in style and composition, to the harangues which usually emanate from tbe same source.— Tbe Governor commences his address by alluding to the secluded position which the people occupy—their habits of order, industry and sobriety —the progtess they have made in extending the area ot tillable land, and the gri at advantages to be derived from a continuance iu tbe same peaceful aud persevering efforts. He then reviews the in its various branches— the mechanical arts, the manufactures, and the BChoole. On referring to tbe condition of the Indiana in the Territory, he states " the expense of their care aud support has almost exclusively fallen, upon us," and here we find the first and only al lusion ever .made iu public to the late massacres on the plains. He saya :— And still, after we have invariably fed and clothed them {the Indians) and treated them with the utmost forbearance, In proper consideration for their degraded condition, if we do not tnrn out and safely and without charge escort to their destination those passers-through who have cheated, and then poisoned and slain untutored sava- lying and corrupt presses throughout the Union will send forth against ns a united and prolonged howl of base slander and false accusations, charging upon us all the murdets and massacres occurring between the Missouri river and tbe Sierra Nevada mountains, with the sole tent to excite to frenzy a spirit for our extermination. However much we may be disposed to de plore that savage usage which wreaks indiscriminate vengeance, we still more deeply deprecate that doubld-dy d villainy of fiendish editors and their lie-loving readers, who wilfully suppress and falsely color facts and subvert truths for the sole purpose of raising an nnhallowed hue and cry against an innocent people, ior those editors and readers have been better taught; and suggest that if all such characters would organize them- selves into patrolling Vigilance Committees for the purpose of restraining the cruel aud outrageous conduct of a portion of the annual passing emigration, they would soon learn that the Iudians are far oftener, if not always, when difference of education and habits are included, " more sinned against than sinning/' that the most forbearing will not forever patiently endure a continued tirade of unjust threats, abuse and vituperation, that kindness is much more winning than severity, aud that the inhabitants of Utah, as ever, are at home noiselessly pursuing their peaceful avo- cations and struggling to mete out even-handed stice to all. irrespective of creed or party." He closes this subject by recommending a continuance of " that humane policy so uniform y pursued by Utah towards her wild denizens." The Governor then refers to the postal regulations, and complains bitterly of the stoppage of the mail contract, and the injury thereby inflicted on "the most loyal territory known since the days of the revolution.'1 He then refers to the principles on which the confederated States uuited-—" that the rulers and laws should proceed only from tbe^election and consent of the governed "—and argues that therefore it is illegal and unconstitutional for Federal authority to appoint officers to Territories. On this be coustructshis defence of his treason against the Government; denounces tbe authority, th officers, the people, and the army of the United States, and calls upon the Legislature to take "such measures as their enlightened judgment may dictate, to insure public traiiquilty and protect, preserve, and perpetuate inviolate those i"- aiienable Constitutional rights which have descended lo us a ricb legacy from onr forefathers." Brigham comes to the conclusion that the Government may send " ifs troops when, where, and aait pleases, so that it be done clearly within the authorities aud limitatious of the Constitution "—and states that the people of Utah have petitioned again and again that good men be appointed until that hope is exhausted ; and we have long enough borne the insults and outrages of lawless officials, until we are compelled in sell defence to assert and maintain lhat great Constitutional right ofthe governed to officers of their own election, aod local laws of their own enactment. He prays that the President and the councilors, aiders and abettors of tbe present treasonable crusade against tbe peace and rights of a Territory of the United States, may reconsider their course and retrace their steps is earnestly to be desired, but in either event our trust and confidence are in lhat Being who at his pleasure rules among tbe armies of heaven and controls the wrath ol the children of men, and most cheerfully should we be able to abide the issue. Did our space permit we would have given more lengthened extracts from the message. After reading the message a series of resolutions were passed by the Legislature, endorBin the sentiments of the Governor, and pledging themselves, their means and influence, to sustain his Excellency in every act he may perform or dictate, iu accordance with the laws, 4c,, denouncing the present incumbent of the executive chair of the nation ; and pledging continued resistance to any person appointed by tlie preseui Admiuis" .ration qualifying, assuming or discharging the functions of said office, so long as the Territory is menaced by an invading army. 1-Bsoi_t;tioivs, expressive of the 8e>'se of the legislative as- se.m1j1.y op the teriutory of utah, relative to tub message aud official coub-fb ok his excelLENCY GOVERNOR BBlefiAM YOUNG. Resolved, That we unanimously and most cordially, for ourselves and in behalf of the well known feelings of our constituents, concur in the sentiments aud doctrine advanced in the Me:.sag. delivered by his Excellency Governor Young to tlie Legislative Assembly of this Territory, convened in tbe Representatives Hall, in G. S. L. City, Dec. 15th, 1857. Resolved. That the entire policy and all the acts of his Excellency Governor Young have beeu uble. just and humane—conducive to aud pro;ec- e of" the development of the best interests and Ifare both of this Territory aud ol the General Government, bo far as lhat policy und those act- could accomplish so desirable a result. Resolved, That we hold ourselves, our means nnd influence in readiness to sustain bis Excellency Governor Young iu every act he may perform or dictate, in accordance with the Constitution and Constitutional laws of the United States and the laws of Utah, lor the protection of the lives, peace and pn sperity of the people ol thi.Territory. Resolve.), That neither the present nor any other Adminisiraiion ofthe General Government, shall enforce profane, drunken and otherwise corrupt officials upon us at the point ofthe bayonet, and that the attempt so to do, by the preseui in cumbent of tbe executi?e chair of the nation, has iiicurri-d that contempt and determined opposition of all good men, which such an act of uauipeu authority aud oppression so richly dcB.rves. Reso!ve(l;T;iat, while we deprecate the bitter" ostility manifested towards a most loyal and In-" nocent people by the present administration ofthe General Government, we will continue to resia* any attempt on the part of the a<:i_frustration to bring us mto a state of vassalage by appointing, contrary to the Constitution, officers whom the people have neither vote nor voice in electing^; nor shall any persons appointed to office for Utah by the present administration either qualify for, or assume and discharge, within the limits of this Territory, the functions of the offices to which they have been appointed, so long as ourTerritory' s menaced by an invading army, (for atmh'aii- army cannot have been sent to protect either the ' citizens or the passing emigration, butismanifest-' ly sent to aid in trampling upon American liberty)- nor so long as such appointees are so pusillanimous as to require a numerous armed force to attend their beck to enable them to carry out the' traitorous designs concocted for depriving American citizens of their indefeasible anrl -vested rights. Resolved, That we will at least have our Constitutional rights to a voice in the selection, of our' Territorial officers, aud the enactment oi local' laws'For out government. UcHilved, That these resolutions be signed by the members of ihe two Houses and be printed Lot' the Deseret News. Unanimously adopted and signed, Dec.' 21; 1857-' Tlie II_l>rnv_. The following just and beautiful tl-ibnte'to our Jewish fellow-citizens, will be read with admiration by every person possessing the eulartred ideas, the generous impulses, that constitute the> tiutr American : The Hebrews are the great stand wig: miracle of God. Wherever one is seen, there we recognize' in an especial manner the presence of the Almighty. Tyrants in all arg.s of the world have' attempted to blot them from the face of tlie earth,, but all their tortures, their cruelties and their' dungeons have been powerless before the arm of Jehovah. Egypt would have exterminated them, after' the fall of her first-born, but the bones ofthe' Pharaohs have long ago mouldered into dust, and- their magnificent kingdom been ruled by the' sword of the stranger, whilst the Hebrew stir speak- tbe same language that Abraham spoke,■ and worships, all over the earth, the God of his' fathers. Babylon would have cut them off, root- and branch • but Babylonis now a heap of shape-- less ruins, and her glorious monuments and her warlike people have all passed away forever. Rome, too, would have conquered and annihilated them ; but Titus and bis legions* live only ia story and in song, whilst the Hebrew flourishes a he did in that olden time, when the roses of Jerl-' cho wafted their perfume to his fathers, and David with his sling won the trophies of a conqueror.. Time seems to pass them by without a touch of his scythe, and the river of Oblivioiii lhat undermines the monuments of all other people, but refreshes them with its waves. Great as are the' traits of the Anglo-Saxon race, they are but weak- and transient, when compared to the tenacity of purpose and of life of the Hebrew people: And as they have beheld the Egyptiau, and the Assy-- rian, aud tbe Roman races all corrode and die' out, we have no assurance that they will not still exist as a separate people, long after the batshaH have built his nest in the fallen dome of the capi-- tol, and'when the wolf and the jackal shall hide in the thickets that will have grown up.n the' spot where now rolls the living tide ot Brotdway,- Tiie Spjiy.sx.— Near the Pyramids, more awful1 thau all else in the land of Egypt, there sits the' lonely Sphynx. Comely the creature is, but the comeliness is not of this world ; the once-worshipped beast is a deformity and a monster to tliis generation, and yet you can see that those lipfty so thick and heavy, were fashioned according to- some ancient mould of beauty—some mould of beauty now forgotten—forgotten because Greece' drew forth Cytheria from the Hashing fbawoi the- -Bgeao, and in her image created new forms of beauty, and made it a law among men that the short and proudly.wreathed lip should stand for the sign and the main condition of lovliness., through all generations to come. Yet still there lives the race of those who were beautiful in the fashion of the elder world ; Christian girls of Coptic blood will look on you with the sad, serious face, and kisB your charitable hand with the big, pouting lips of this very Sphynx. Laugh and mock, if you will, at the worship of stone idols ; but mark ye this, ye breakers of images, that iu one regard the itone idol bears the rful Bemblance of Deity—unobangei'ulnef-s in the dst 8f change—the name seeming will and intent fore-er aud ever I Upon ancient dynasties- of Ethiopian and Egyptian bingB—upon Greek and Roman, upou Arab and Ottoman conquerors upon Napoleon dreaming of an Eastern empire: upon the ceaseless mif-ery of the Egyptian race- —upon keen-eyed travelers— Herodotus yesterday' aud Warburton to-day—upon all, and more,. this unworldly Sphynx has watched like a Providence, with the same earnest eyes, and the same sad, tranquil mien. And we—we shall die; and I;;.lam will wither away ;: and the Englishman^ leaning far over to hold his loved India, will plant a firm foot on the banks ofthe Nile, and Hit iu the- seats ofthe faithful ; and Btill that sleepless rock will lie watching and watching the works of the new, busy race, with those same sad. earnest eyes,, and the same tranquil mien, everlasting. You dare not mock at the Sphynx— Eothen. Sej-.ii.le.—The editor of a " dowu east " paper refuses lo write poetry, for the reason that he- swvs that he learned, even before he had tried it,, that " Tain't every man can he a poet No mor'n a shetp can be a go^—at." The following is not new, hut good enough to- be printed several times a year : The Bteed called Lightning, (say the FateB>> Is owned in the United States ; 'TfVas Franklin's hand that caught the horse;, 'Twas harnessed by Professor Morse.
Object Description
Title | Los Angeles Star, vol. 7, no. 40, February 13, 1858 |
Type of Title | newspaper |
Description | The weekly newspaper has p.[1-4] in English. Los Angeles Star in English includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "From Salt Lake", [col.4] "Resolutions", [col.5] "The Hebrews", "The Sphynx"; [p.2]: [col.1] "The Kansas affair", "The State Prison", [col.2] "A mysterious personage", [col.3] "The Constitutional Convention", "County Treasurer's Report". |
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 1858-02-07/1858-02-19 |
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 | 1858-02-13 |
Type | texts |
Format (aat) | newspapers |
Format (Extent) | [4] p. |
Language | English |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Identifying Number | Los Angeles Star, vol. 7, no. 40, February 13, 1858 |
Legacy Record ID | lastar-m405 |
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 | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Repository Address | 1511 Oxford Road, San Marino, CA 91108 |
Repository Email | ajutzi@huntington.org |
Filename | STAR_436; STAR_437; STAR_438 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Contributing entity | The Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery |
Filename | STAR_436-0.tiff |
Full text |
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§;tn 'JfrpiktJ) ^bkrtismcnis.
THc GRAEFENBERG COMPANY.
THIS INSTITUTION, (Incorporated by the
Legislature of the State of New York, capital
$100,000,) was founded for the purpose of supplying the public with the celebrated GJRAEFfiN-
BERG MEDICINES. The series comprise^ remedies for nearly every disease adapted to cv_;y
climate. l-'or Families, Travelers. Seamen, Miners'use they are unequalled. AU tbe Medicines
are PURELY VEGETABLE, and warranted to
cure the diseases for which they are severally recommended.
The Graefenberg Company does not profess t<
cure all diseases with <>ne or two medicines. Qui
series consists of ELEVEN different Hods, id iptei
to the various diseases incident to the tempera! t
and tropical climate. Tbe iollowingcouipii.. ttn
series of Graefenberg Medicines :
Established in 1849.
0NE OF OUR FIRM is at present travelling in
Europe, where he is collecting and forwarding
to us by every steamer, the most splendid stock ol
WITCHES AND JEWELRY
ever imported into this State. Our Watches cannot be surpassed for substantiality and time-keep-
ing, Our Jewelry is selected with the greatest
care, and none but the most tasteful goods made
of the finest gold are allowed to leave our estab
liahment.
•- " ". ..~7 j v J7o":r;/-o.?-^_y
e manufacture on the premises. Wc are the
niiji.-i of liie art, and keep ahead of all com-
WATCII REPAIRING
Is done by ttie best workmen, under our own in-
Bpectioa. and warranted for one year.' Watches
for repair sent to us by Express arc attended to
promptly.
BARRETT & SHERWOOD,
1S5 Montgomery street,
between Clay and Commercial streets,
jy2G tf . SAN FRANCISCO.
^u $mxtm %^kxihn\mxte.
To Parties Claiming Payment from
the United Stales for loss and dcst-iu-ll-ii Of
Property dns-tig tfye War with .lexloo.
PARXiBS (lesirous of having their Claims prosecuted \ |
Archival file | lastar_Volume45/STAR_436-0.tiff |