wm
.
Buisiness Oarc*-
PRAGEMMORRIS
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
Main Street, Los Angeles.
S. PRAGER. J. L. MORBIS.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT!!!
TO  THE CITIZENS   OF SOU III-
KRX CALIFORNIA.
PRAGER & MORRIS,
For the purpoie of carrying on a General
Trade in
DRY GOODS, HATS and CAPS,
BOOTS AND   SHOES.
Brc, Sfc., ,,-<-.,
ved into C
' the
id  eleganl
have reu
Stores in
TEMPLE'S MARBLE BLOCK,
which has been litt-d np with all the modern im
provenieiHs, in a style Of elegance unequaled in
the  annals of Los Angeles,
where the new Firm will be pleased to exhibit to
their friends and patrons the largest mid be3t selected stock of
•    N
EW and rich slyles.of silk, satin, and velvet Dress
goods; figured and plain delaines, tartans, bareges,
ground iens, or if n Uls, bombazines, lustres, poplins,
Paris pi aids, prints, ginghams, Ac.—of all of which
We have an
E
NDLUS3 variety, with a splendid collection ol
fashionable Trimmings, of every description,
beautiful French Embroideries, richly designed
Laces and Edgings, satin and velvet Ribbon*, Kid
Gloves and Gauntlets, silk and cotton Hosiery,
articles for the toilet, perfumeries, artificials, __c.
Iu the Hue ot
W
HITE GOODS, wo can beat the world—at least,
this part of it. We have muslins, cambrics, Irish
linens, counterpanes, bleached and unbleacned
sheetings aud shirtings, drillings. linen damasks,
table coven, kwelinge, cotton and linen duck.
Also, a
G
ENEI.AL assortment of Millinery Good. In this
Department, we can exhibit by far the choicest
Be.ect.OD Of straw goods, silk, straw, and artificial
Trimmings ever brought to Los Angeles, Among
which may be found the latest Parisian styles, direct from the importer.
O
TJR stock of Mourning Goods is foil and complete.
In this line, the public are assured that they may
find at our establishment every article reqtti.ile,
We shall devote particular attention to this branch
of business.
o
NE of onr Finn will reside permanently in San
Francisco, for the purpose of malting selections
from the earliest importations, and keep our House
Supplied, hy every Steamer, with every variety of
goods for thc Gentlemen'- Furnishing
. b
EPARTMENT, which we shall endeavor to keep
replete with Clothing of every description—Hats
Caps, fine Boots, Gaiters, Hosiery. Handkerchiefs
Cravats. &-C. Everything pertaining, lo this branch
we are determined to render worthy the consider
ation of the public _ and,
ATISFIED, from our past experience, that we oan
prosecute a business, in future, mutually beneficial
to tbe public as well as ourselves, we confidently
unlurl our flag to the breeze.
_§8i. $xufflm ^bb.rfecnunfs.
$m ixmxthta %)skxihi\\\nxl$.
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY.
THIS INSTITUTION, (Incorporated by the
Legislature of the State of New York, capital
$100,000,) was founded for the purpose ofsupply-
ng the public with tlie celebiated .GKAEFEN-
BERG MEDICINES. The series comprises remedies for nearly every disease adapted to every
climate. For Families, Travelers, Seamen, Miners' use they are unequalled. All the Medicines
are PURELY VEGETABLE, and warranted to
cure the diseases for which they are severally re
commended.
The Graefenberg Company does not profess to
cure all diseases with one or Iwo medicines. Our
cries consists of ELEVEN different kinds, adapted
o 'he various diseases incident to  the  temperate
nd tropical climate.   The following comprise the
eries of Graeteuberg Medicines :
Established in 1849.
ONE OF OUR FIRM is at present travelling in
Europe, where he is collecting and forwarding
to us by every steamer, the most splendid stock of
WITCH lis ASP JEWELRY
ever imported into this State. Our Watches cannot be surpassed for substantiality and Ume-keep-
, Onr Jewelry is selected with the greatest.!
care, and none but the most tasteful goods made!
ot the finest gold are allowed to leave our estab !
lisbment.
<^XXa.-t*t!3S   -TO"Vt7-e__._E*3r
We manufacture on tho premises. We are the
nventors of the art, and keep ahead of all competition.
WATCH REPAIRING
done by the best workmen, under our own inspection, and warranted for one year. Watches
for repair sent to us by Express are attended to
promptly.
BARRETT & SHERWOOD,
135 Montgomery street,
between Clay and Commercial streets,
jy2(i tf SAN FRANCISCO.
THE
GKAEFENI5ERG
TABLE I ILLS,
VEGE
Smijft'-iitistcf ^bfortistnuirfs.
To Patties C.aiming.Payi.ieiit front
tbe  ..'uli-rt Stales for l<i_-i n.ml (lcNt.ru. 1i.ii of
Property -taring t.Ue War with. Mexico.
PARTIES desirous of having their Claims prosecuted by the undersigned before the Court of
Claims at Washington, can receive all the necessary information ou the subject, and have their
Claims promptly prosecuted on application to O.
MORGAN. Los Angeles,
g 2 J. D. STEVENSON, San Francisco
Possessing the finest Sales Room in this section,
located in the centre of ihe business portib;
the city—fitted up with ail the modern appliances
peculiar to a first-class House ; superadded to
which, a determination on the part of the Propi'
etors to please, warrant tbe belief, that a discrii
muting public will not be tardy in responding to
the call.
nl_ PRAGER & MORRIS
Apothecaries7 Hall.
Wholesale and Retail  Drug-  Store,
Main street, Los Angeles,
Second Door Sooth of   thc Bella  Union Hotel.
II
JO UN PAGE,
AVIXG  purchased an
Store  lately i "   "
rtine
Drags
. kc. kc
st in tbe Drug
'. CARTER, re
e. that tbe firm
tor, a large an
Chemical
, which tin
JO Wholesa
Br
;rry Pectoral,
Ess,   Jamaica
are prepared to sell at s:
and Retad Prices.
Also, a choice selection of the finest
HAVANA    CIGARS,
which  they have purchased expressly by the v.
quest, and for the aecom modal iuii ol their customer
Included iu the Stock may be found—
Alcohol, Fallen-stock's Vermifuge
Camphor, Thompson's Eye Water,
Castor Oil. Wistar'a Balsam of Wild
Tartaric Acid,
Blue Vitriol,
Seidiiiz Powders,
Cream Tartar,
Sal Soda,
Carb. Soda,
Alum,
Saltpetre,
Epsom Salts,
Strychnine,
Copperas,
Tow! send'sSursapai
Guysott's do.
Sand's do.
Mustang Liniment,
Janes' Medicines,
Grafeuberg    do.
Cooper's Isinglass,
Essential Oils. Lt
assortment, kc. -fee.
Country Dealers are solicited to examine the
Stock and Prices.
Loa Angeles, October 22d, 1857.
Bay Rom,
Irish M0.8,
Gum Arabic,
Calabria Liquorice,
SaSafras Bark,
Yellow Wax,
Shaker's Herbs,
Elm Bark,
Elder   do,
CaseriUado,
Peruvian do,
While Ash do,
White Oak do.
Cubebs, *fec. &c.
s Perfumery—a complete
NOTICE
To louthern Merchants
The Subscriber offers hisservices for the purchase of
Every il.M:i't|ttloii of Mi rcliaiullsi-, on Commission.
HAVING had many years' experience iu this
particular branch of business, be feels confident that he can give entire satisfaction to all
who favor him with their orders, which may be
addressed to him direct, or through R. EMERSON
Esq., of Los Angeles, to whom especial retereuce
is made.
J. ROWLAND BILL.
San Francisco, Oct, let, 1857. ocH
Are considered the standard Pill of the day.
and are infinitely superior to any Pill before the
public. The operate Without irritation on all the
excretions, purging the blood by the bowels, liver,
kidneys, and skin.
MARSHALL'SljTERlNE CATH-
OLICON.
An infallible remedy for all diseases of the
womb and urinery organs, weakness in the back,
pain in the breast, nervousness, debility, etc. .In
California and Oregon, ont of more than a thorn
id cases where this medicine has been used, i
has in no single instance failed to give permanent
■elief or to effect a certain cure.
THE  GRAEFENBERG  SARSAPARILLA,
A powerful extract. One bottle equal to ten
of the ordinary Sarsaparilla for purifying tht
blood.     A sure'eure for scrofula, rheumatism, ul
dyspepsia, salt rehum, mercurial d!
cutaneous eruptions, &a.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT.
Invaluable for burns, wounds, strains, chilblains, sores, swellings, scrofula, etc. As a Pain
Extractor it cannot be excelled, affording immediate relief from the most excruciating pains.
GRAEFENBERG ""DYSENTERY
SYRUP.
This extraordinary article is a speedy and infallible remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gholers
Morbus, Clio era Infantum, aird the Asiatic
Cholera, if taken with the first symptoms of the
disease.   It is purely vegetable in its compoand.
GRAEFENBERG   CHILDREN'S
PANACEA,
For Slimmer Complaint, and most diseases to
which children are subject. Its true worth can
never be set forth in words, but it can be felt antl
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 there are very few
cases which cannot be radically and permanently
cured. A surgical operation lor Piles and Fistula
should never be resorted to until this Ointment
has been thoroughly tried.   It never fails.
GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION
For diseases ofthe eye this Lotion has no equal.
It is a positive cure for inflammation of the eves,
weaknesses, dimness and railing of sight. It will
always be beneficial in acute inflammation of toe
eyes, and also as a wash on inflamed surfaces.
GRAEFENBERG  FEVER  AND
AGUE PILLS.
. A speedy and positive cure for this distressing
complaint. These Pills are composed principally
of Quinine, wilh other vegetable tonics, ami
spasmodic nnd febrifuge articles. Thousands have
been permanently cured by their use.
CfRAEFENBERG       CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM.
-Sovereign in all Bronchial and-.Pulmonary Dis
eases. It is, beyond all question, true that Consumption is a curable disease, and the Consumptive's Balm is the best curative ever used.
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS.
These Bitters are skillfully and elegantly prepared   from   a   number  of invigorating  healthy
barks, herbs and  vines.     An invaluable
tonic and health restorer.
GRAEFENBERG ^MANUAL  OF
HEALTH.
handsomely printed volume of 300 pages,
containing concise and extremely plain descriptions of all manner of diseases, their symptoms
and treatment. Every family should have one.
Price only 25 cents. It will be sent, post
paid, to any post olliee in California and Oregon,
on tbe receipt of 25 oe*).ts by mail or express.
Address Redington &, Co.". San Fraucisco.
The Graefenberg Medicines are for sale by all
Druggists and Apothecaries throughout the
country,
WINSTON   &.   WELSH,
AGEOTS FOE LOS ANGELES.
General Agents for Calil
DICKINSON TYPE FOUNDRY.
PHELPS & DALTON,
BOSTON.
L. P. ISHER, Agent, San F rancisco.
Oi.ers solicited r.tr Type, T.carte, Rule, &c.
L.   I*.   FISH A'S
ADVERTISING  AGENCY,
SAN   FRANCISCO,
No  117J. Washington  slrcnt.   up stain,   nearly opponite
Mitguire'* Ojieva House.
L. P. FISHER is tbe nnthoi'f-ed Ag.ut of tlie
Mftry-Ville Heraia,
Sacramento Union,
San Joaquin Rojml'li.rui, StucLtoa,
:i!ic Metiioilint, Stockton,
EMPORIUM DF THE FAGIfiG 1
J.M.Strobridga&Co
Corner.of Sansoiiie asstS Commercial streets,
SAN FRAArCISCO,
WOULD call the attention of the public of Southern California to the largest- and niosteomplete
assortment of
Clothing and CJentlemen'sWearing
-Apjmrt'l,
ever offered in this state, consisting, in part of
ie black, brown, and blue frock coats;
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 hirgc assortment of
Gentlemen's 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, navy, velvet^cloth and cassimere caps ;
Also, about Twenty Thousand Dollars worth
of marseilles and linen 'SUMMER CLOTHING
just opened.
Also, sole leather trunks, valises, and carpetbags
of every description;
And, in (act, everything pertaining to a gentle-
an's wardrobe eemsta-ntrj on hand.
We flatter ourselves, with seven years' experience
and with the largest assortment on the coast, that
we can please all in quality, price and style. Every
article "we sell we guarantee to give satisfaction, as
manufacture our own goods.
Please Give us a. Call.
All  Orders promptly filled, and  for warded by
the .return  Steamer.
FRANK D. GILBERT, with
,   J. M. STROB..UDGE& Co.
aid,
<■ nm,
,_a Ji>-
-Gv.iss VulW Telegraph,
Red Bliifl B-aobn,
Columbia Gazette,
Tuolumne Courier, Columbia,
Mountain Democrat, i'l-__r ville,
Empire County Argus, Placervilie
Calaveras Chronicle, Mokeli
Slia.ta Courier,
Mariposa Gazette, „
Yreka Weekly Union,
Trinity Journal   Weaverville,
Iowa Hill News,
Weekly Ledger, J-ckson.
San Jii^e Telegraph,
Sonoma County Journal,
Folsom Dispatch,
California Mining Journal,
Los Angeles Star,
Santa Barbara (la.ette,
San Dicj*_ Herald.
Alameda County Gazette,
Placer Courier, Yankee Jim's,
N-i.pa County Reporter.
Sierra Democrat, DoffnleviBo,
Humboldt Times,
Humboldt. Union,
Oregonian, Port-i-d, O.T.
■ Oregon Weekly Times. .Portland, O.T.
Oi-e.oii rHiitCiS-iHss, felem. O. T.
Pud lie Cii. Advocate, Hal em, O.. T.
Jacksonvilln Herald, Jm-V-onville.  0. T.
Pioneer and Democrat. Olvmpia. 6. T.
Washington Kcp-jblican. riteil-coom. W, T.
Polynesian, Honolulu, S. I. '
Pacific CommC:re--il Advertiser. S. J.
Mexican Kxri-anrdinnry, City of Mexico,
Hongkong Register.
Advertising in tl*« Atlantis States.
L..P.  ¥.  has now completed liis  arrangements for tin
forwarding of advertiscmonts to all the  principal
circulating   journals  and   newspapers  published
Atlantic State-.
the
TO TIIE   PAHMER
AND
Dealer inAgrieultural Implements
th facilities n.
HAVING
heret<
G ERECTED A GOOD SHOP
tofove possessed by any in this State for man
ng Agricultural implements,   I  fceg leave to an.
r.ounce that 1 am non- properly under way with that bu
.sines.. I employ none but the best p.nd most experienced mechanic's, and work no material but the best. In
this way I !ioj;c to projinite the interest of the good mechanic ; tfie interest of Ihe fanner ; the interest of oui
young and growing AgricuSloi-^.l State ; and at tlie same
time that itiicrest whichjs foremost w'i'b all mankind-
self. I have had twenty" vears experience in tbe manufacturing business ; 1 KftT.\!il.I>llK!l THE t'l P.^-'B SHOP,
and made tho 1-IKST STLKL PLOW in i.P.e State of Wisconsin, in the dawn of her day of gn-at agricultural improvement.    I also made the
FIRST REAPING AND MOWING MACHINE,
And the lirst Steel Plow ever made in this State. Therefore, with my experience, and a knowledge of the.want?
of the country, {'-.vliic'n are different from most others,)
I !eel confident that I can and will do much for tlie in
terest of tbe a;;ricull,u]-ists of the country ; and in my
elforts I trust I shall meet with, a good shiiro of patron
age from the 'inner, and all interested in this matter.
and iu the interest and development of the agricultural
improvement of our State. 1 design,aM have under way
thd manufacturing of
1.500 cast stli:luai.ifo;',\ia oi:i-:p tili.i- r or oi'klx
of west plows.
The mould board, the land side, and sha re, are ma nsifh
tured of cast sled, making thc plow run much light'
than any plow ever used in  this country.    Also,
GANG PLOWS,   CULTIVATORS,  HARROWS, 1 ANN
,      '      MILES', &c. &c-.
In addition to what !  manufacture, T shall constantly
bo  receiving  implements from  thc  best  makers  of  thc
Eastern and Western States   amongst which are
500 CINCINNATI EACLP. STKlvf, AND ROVER
PIJOWS, •
A shipment of which has just arrived
These   plows stand in   point of true  merit   and  w>r
altogether hi.Sier than anv others; in thy great agricull
ral State of Ohio.
Please favor me with a call, and see for yourself, and "
convinced that j am publishing no humbug, but simp
facts as they are , and tbat our young Slate can. witb
itself, already provide the   farmer with implements Lit
Any article I manufacture will have all the latest ir.
provemeuTs. and be rinisbed iti a workmanlike maimer.
All kinds of agricultural implement's aud ma-inoes r
paired on  short notice, and in tho  best manner, and i
reasonable terms,
THOS. OGG SHAW,
33 Sacramento street, near Davis, San Francisc
,4y-Shop corner Davis and Sacramento .truets.
FOR SALE,
JO ICerj'srone   .Vine ami Cider Mill*,
Suitable for manufacturing Wine and Cider, by
T.  O. SHAW.     '
33 Sacramento  slreet,   near Davis
-XQOS «AW FTt *\TOR'-n.
DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
GRAND MEDICAL AND  SUKOI
CAL INSTITUTE,
Sacramento street; below Montgomery, oppo^,.
r-Lioinc Mail  Steamship Corapaoy-s" office, aait
Francisco.
ESTAELILSI1ED IM 1854, FOP. THE P-Rfti
NENT Cb'HE  OF  ALL PRIVATE AND
CHRONIC   DISEASES,   AND THE
surr-EssioN ov quackery,
,' !"iKi'..e. iuui I'.i'.i.lcTU I'liTsician,
L. J.,CZAPKAYf 5r D
Late in thc Hungarian Revolution.ry War, duel pi.'' •
cian to the-Oib I'.egiuu-ul of liouveds, Cliief Sui-.-,.r,|:","
the Military Hospital at Pesth, Hungary, and ■hfff
Lecturer on the Oiseases of Women anil Children.
Communications strictly confidential.
Consultations, hy letter or otherwise, free.
Address "DR'. L. J. CZAPKAY
San Fr&nciPan r\t
TO THB-AFFLlCTED-mi. L. .1. d.\VKxV
lias opened his Insiti ale- ior the cure of;,ll l\,-ff'..
[irivate diseases, such as .Sypfniis, Otinon-in-.a, N.i-t.n"-
Kuiissions, and all the consei(ueeces of seli'-almse \:sf'
first stages of Syphilitic or Conorrb.eal diseases jk- ,-,'?
cure in a few days, without inconvs-nicm.,-. t',',','"
or hindrance to his business. When a f.'.[.r\
hy neglect or improper treatuienl. has devCloj,,,,.: ,'j''
secondary symptoms of Syphilis, sucli as buboes I)r iv.: ',■
ful swclling-s on the groins,   or  ulcersin  tin: tuvo-ii ■,','-
""      "'        3_trovthB  -of.  p^«
- - 1 come awav
leaving the sulferer an object hiileous lohehehl ■ onvCor
blotches and pimples break out upon the shin. 01- -*f,
he lias painful swellings upon tho bones, or v.-ben [,[.: tlf
Ktitution is injured so as io predispose to Consumptir,.. <■-
other constifuli'uial disease, the Pool or giiaraiiUa--a cub
or asks no compensation.
In KllFUMATISM. chronic or acute ; in TiySTXjroy .
PL'.liiHHKA. he has safe and elfectua! remedies. For tht
treatment ofthe consequence of self-abuse, sueh SSMt
tural emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache -v'iv
in the hack and limhs, wil.fi general weaknetis, i(,Vs „'f ■
memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, cc>nrns-;nil „|'
ideas, dislike for society, and a feeling of wf'iirlifrss ,,[
lire: with the nervous system so e.cilable fiuit i- ■-.''
noises shock or startle tht! pa Men I. ma bin. his <-xh\f,n.
miserable. .For thc ahove maladies Ihe Poet or will ^,-Ar'_
autec a cure or ask no compensation. He can be censuit
ed free of charge, and invites all to call, as it will i.fjj
them nothing, and he much to their advantage. D-^,-"
from 9 A. H. to 9 P. M.
S-outliern Dispatch Line
S:VN PEDUO PACKETS,
TOUCHING AT SANTA BARBARA.
TIlHIS LINK is composed of the favorite olipper
JL schoonerB
LAURA BBVAN, Captain F. Morton ;
JUL.U8 PRTNGLB, J. S.Garcia':
S. B.BAILEY, N. I-iiller;*
ARNO, Wm. Hughes.
Whicli will run regular hereafter as above, taking freight antl pass:-1 tigers on the _a.ost favorable
terms, to which every care and attention will be
paid.
Arrangements are in progress by which a regular Weekly litre of Schooners will be established,
sailing from S?UjBJffaQcisoo, %vithout fail, every
Saturday. ^P
For farther particular^ apply to any of theprin-
cipal merchants at Los Angeles. San Pedro, or
Santa Barbara. ". N. PIERCE,
Proprietor of the Line, at Sau Francisco.
Office—Corner of Market and East streets, lower
building, (up stauB,) wliere goods will be receipt
ed .for and fonvarW-d lrr:e of storage and drayage
augl.
To the l.adies of California.
L. J. CZAFKAY, M. D„ Fhysician, Burgeon and AM(M,.
chenr, invites tho attention of tlie sick anil a:ilicU,t fe
males laboring under any of Ihe various forms of (!is(.;,sr.
of the brains, Kings, heart, stomach, livvr, wornh liln.nii,
kidneys, and all diseases peculiar to their sex. The jil)c.
tor is effecting more cures than any other physical ,",_
the State of California. Let no false delicacy lu-eventynu
but apply immediately, and save yourselves from _;.^infiii
snfTerings ;ind prema tare dcttl!,. All mai-ried ladies, ivhosn
delicate henlth or other circnnisiaoces do not .lt.jw ;in
increase in their families, should c-11 at Dr. L. J. t},.^,.
kny's Medical Institute, Pacramenln street, below ;Tj,jU[.
gomery, opposite 1'aci fie Mail Steam sb ip f'niiiiiniij'f oflice
and they will receive every  possible relief and help.        '
jggj-The Doctor's offices are .so arr;iu;jed that het_.be
consul led without thc roar of moles latum.
The attention of the reader ia called to the following,
A lady of high standing in society, and great res;u>ctatii';.
itv. published a card in the FhiLidedphia Sunday liisjwi'.h
Sept. 14. lf-51. which is as -jollows :
A CARD.—The undersigned feels it her duly to exjuess
her heartfelt gratituiie to Ih-. f'^apkny, for the successful
cure of herself and child. Tbe In tier, having been allicl-
ed by-a severe attack of civ les-a infantum, was given up
as incurable by the most celebrated physicians, when •_,_
called. Dr. C.apkay, who after a short period i-esl.-ircc tiie
child to perfect health. Encouraged by this -straoi',ti-
nary result, she .sought advice herself, for the sci-ofulim*
malady irith v.-hich she had been :i (bided for eight vciirs
and which witiistood the treat men t of the nest jdiysi-
cians in America and Kurope. .But Jic, Ct:apkay lias anc-
ceoded in affording hoi- permanent relief, so ih^tsbecau
now enjoy life, which, Toi eight years, hed lost all eiianivs
for her. SJie Therefore iteems it; due to herself and te nil
sick and afllicted, to recommend Dr. Czapkay ss cueoftiio
most skill!u! pbysicians within tbe Vnited Slates.
Ma?. Caro-ink Gray,
corner Walnut and Tth sts,, Philadelphia. Pa.,.
A. Oi.ASkk, Notary Public, 1215 Seventh st.
AU consultations (by letter or otherwise^  free.    .
Ai^lressto .UK. L. J. CZAI'KAY,
M-dical Tnst Itntt', Sacramento street.
fielow Mont gomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Ce.'s
Office, Sau Francisco. -   x
L. SCOTT & CO'S
KEPjUNT of the
British   Periodicals
AND 'THE
W- A M M 1 & ®s   iltllli
GREAT REDUCTIOA"  IA'   THE   PRICE
OF THE LATTER PUBLICATION.
L. SCOTT k'CO., N.BVV YOKK,  continue to publish the following leading British Periodicals, viz.:
The London Quarterly, Conservative.
The Edmbnrgh Review, "Whig-
The ITorth British E-efiew, Free Church.
The Westminster EeviSW. Liberal.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Tory
ThcsePci'iodicaJsablv represent the thtee great politi
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.n_ Ofegot_—
KEDINGTON & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
No. 107 Clay street,
Sax Fiu.xci.co.
107 Clay Street,
OFFER FOR SALE
A full ami complete .isnrtmciit of deslinbl e
DRUGS   AND   MJ-.DICIIVES.
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citb'll.TURE.
■.rgh, and the late
;-riculturcin Yale
tavo.    IGOOpages.
oafessedly, the most com plote.work on Agricul-
puld.isfnu-s have resolved to  reduce the price tc
OolJtais for  the Two Volumes!!
mt by mail (post-paid) to  California  and Ore
Hibiical ionssbtiuld
!C0TT & CO..
treet, New York
SPERMATORRHOEA,     OR    LOCAL    WEAKNESS,
Nervous Debility. Low  Spirits.  Lassitude,  Weakness
of the Limhs and Rack. Indisposition and Jnealiability lot-
Labor and Study, !fullness of Apprehension, loss ol memory, aversion to society, love  oi' solitude,  timichy, self-
distrust,   dizziness,   he;idache,    involuntary    discharges,
pains in the side, affections of the  eyes,  pimples  ou the
face, sexual and other infirmities in man  are cured without fail  by thejustlv e.lo-bratcd I'hvsieiaii and Bnrgcnn
Jlr.   J,. J. GZARKAY.    Hie  method   of curing diseases is
-,  (unknown to othei-s.)  and lience his e'rea. sucee-'s-
consultations, by le(.tei or ■ i.herwise. free.     Address
'.  CZnPKAY.  M.  P., Pan Fmnciseo. ______
MEMAKKAlll-JB INSTAWCJE OF WEJIMCA!,
RF.L1KF-—Below ws publish the certificates of two
of the sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having
recovered their former hen lib. and impelled by gi-aiiicrfc
make known their cases and reroe.'i--;! agent, and tli.dr
statements are authenticated by a Notary fuhl c. The
demands of society imperiously eommand rheir pubhciiy,
and we commend their perusal to tbe attention of all afflicted :
CF,RTIFICAT_:,
The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who
may he tin fort unate enough lo be similarly a 111 ietod. where
a permanent relief may he obtained, feels if.'his duty to-
rhus publicly express his sincere gratitude to Dr. 1.. ,1."
U-iipkiiT, for tlie permanent recovery nf his health. Burns
down by the distressing symptoms incident. Io tlie vicious
practice of uncontro lable passion in vouth. depressed in
body and mind, unable to perform even the most trifling
duty imposed upon thc daily avocations of life, T sought
the advice of many phys'cia its, ivbo al first recorded my
disease as of trifling importance—hot alas 1 after a few,
weeks, and in several instances months, of their treatment, I found to my unutterable horror that, instead nf
relief, tho symptoms became moie alarming in their tcr-
ture ; and, being told by tine that my disease, being confined principally to the brain, medicine would he of little
consequence, J. despaired of ever regaining my health,-
strength and energy ; and, as a last resort, and with bu.
a faint hope, called upon Dr. Csoipkny, who, after examining my case, proscribed seme medicine which almost
instantly relieved me ofthe (lull pain and _i-„i_.sfii„ my
head. Encouraged by this result, I resolved to place myself immediately under his care..and by a stiiefmbeditece-
to his directions and advice, my head b1 came clear, my
ideas collected, the constant pain in my hack and groins,
the weakness of my limbs, tlie nervous reaction of my
whole body on the slightest alarm or excitement, tin'
misanthropy and evil forebodings, the self-distrust and
want of-confidence in others, tlie incapability to stink,
and want oi resolution, the friirhi'ul. exciting, and at
times pleasurable dreams at niehl billowed by invlan
tary discharges, have all disappear,:! ; and in fact, in two
months after having consulted the Doctor. I felt as if inspired with a new life—that life which, but ;, short timago, T contemplated to end by m v o\\ n ha nd.
With* a view to guard the unlortunate Irom fallinjr into
(he snares of Incompetent quacks, i deem it my duty to
offer'this testimony to tbe merit and rkill of Dr. Cza-ukay,
ann recommend him to all who may stand in need of medical advieo. being assured by ray "wn experience, that
once under his care, a radical and permanent cure will be
effected. B. F. FILLM0KE.
-State of California, county of Pan Francisco. Suli.-criued
and sworn to before me. this 17th day of April, A. IK'lSoO.
(Signed)        JOHN lllI_jJJ-'.'.:OX.  [[.. .«.]  iXotaryl'nhlic.
CARD.
I, the undersigned, having been under tbe treatment of
Dr. L, J. Czapkay, although" unsolicited, feel called upon
to give publicity to fhe eifiea.cy of bis treatment, hoping
that hy so doing, I may he ijistrumental in prcvmilinK
others from the fearful so Her ing and misery whieh_I experienced, and nbicli so often result from the pernicious
practice of pretenders. Myitisee.se lias been tbat of physical and mental debility, which follows in const-.sienceof
the indiscretion in youth. The agonies which 1 ems tired
are, pemaps, unnecessary for me to detail; ihey arc
known to those wbo have experienced them. Sulliee it to
say, that hayinrr called thc sei-.vieesof Dr. L. J. t.apkay
into requisition, ail my evpeetaiions which I may bave
formed .f him Were noire titan reali/,ed. I would, therefore, recommend Dr. t'zapkay to all who may find themselves afflicted with that dreadf;:! maiady, my object u:
doing so being sympathy for suffering humanity, and a.
heartfelt de..ir'_ oJ' rtd.ieviug them.
D.  J. DAHbEE, Printer.
State of California, city and county ot San Francisco,,
ss. On this thirty-first day of July. A, D. "18 = 1'., lefere
me, Win. 0. Je„-ctt, personally appeared D. H. Dahlee,
hnown Jo me, who. being duly sworn, did depo.-e andsay,
that the contents ofthe card herewi.h signed  by him is.
In'witness whereof I have hereunto set my liand ami
affixLTlmy official seal, the dav and year tirst above written. . TO.  C. JEWJ<:TT,   \_ S.]  Notary huhhe.
»R. L. 3, CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL ANV
Surgical institute is on Sacramento street, below
Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s oflico,
San S'ranoiseo. The Doctor offers free consultation, and
asks noremuneration .unless he effects a cure. Oflice
hours from 9 A- M. to 9 P. M. '
CF.KTIF1CATE.
I, the undersigned. Governor of Hungary, do testify
hereby, .that Br. L. J.Czapkav has served during the congest for Hungarian liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, wilh laithful perseverance—whereof 1 have
given him this certificate, and do recommend him to the ^
sympathy, attention and protection of all those who are
cajiable of appreciating patriotic seU'-sucriliee. and undeserved misfortune. KOSSl.TH  I.A.IOS,
Goveroor of Hungary. ■
Yvhshio.l.on City, Jan. 6tb, 18o2.
LOS ANGELES STAR
|oI) printing (SstiiMtsliaWiit.
SPRING STREET, adjoining the U. S. Land Office.
The proprietor of  the Los AngelcsStar, would respect-
ully  inform  his   friends and   the   public,  tbat   he haf
ust cqchi ved a large and varied assortment of new raateri-
PLATN AND FANCY
job z-P-eti^Txisa-c-Sr.
M?JE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE '.—
. Great Blessing lo Mankind !—Innocent, hut Potent I
L. J. CZAPKAY'S frophilacticnm, (stdf-disinfecting
■nt.) a sure preventative against gonrrbo-a. and syphi-
c disee.^es. and an unsurpassed r.imedy for all vencrial,
1 diseases     Let i
^maele
VOL. VII.
LOS   ANGELES,   CAL.,  SATUKLAY,  EEBKUAEY  27,   1858.
50. 42.
%<ss ^.ngdeB Star:
PUBLTSUED EVMIIY.SATURDAY MORNING,
At No. 1, Pico Buildings, Spring Street, Los
Angeles,
BY   H.   HAMILTON.
$5 00
3 00
2 00
0 25
TERMS:
Subscription, per annum, in advance
For Six Months	
For Three Months	
Single Number	
Advertisements inserte at TwoDoIlars per square
of ten lines, for the first insertion ; and One
Dollar per square for each _ubs.c_ueD t- Insertion.
A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers
%mw Catk
LAZAED   &   WOLFSKILL,
IMPORTERS,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
French,   Knglisli   and   American
Dry Goods,
Corner of Melius How. Los Angeles.      aug 9
BACHMAN Sl CO.,
At)SNT_.— The following gentlemen are authorised Agents fdr the Star :
_.   P.   FlSHKR.    .....
Bur:*- & Buamcic, P
Cm.. Ira Tiiojii-sos. .
H. M.QtpNN	
Ju.urjH D. A. TiiOMA!
 San Fraixyin'.".
 San Gabriel.
 Monte.
 Santa Harhar,
 San Btrnavdi;
WUOI
CJioccrlcs,   i
cittl street.
iSAI.E AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
,   Liquors,    Clotlilug,    I
are,   &*.:,   &c.
iiul AV _ol tnlcen In fX-hi     _
:et, second house Irom Coinmer-
tin!3
AUG. W. TIMMS.
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
San Pedro and Los Angeles, Cal.,
Mi7 H. READ, Agent,  Los Angeles,
R. E. RAIMOND, No. 105 Front streit, Agent
at San Francisco.
Montgomery House
.REST&UH&NT
-j^SS The nndursigiied will open
J^MJGfTO-MOL.aOW.   tbe   9th  of
tnown Rouse, A 'l.ESTAURANT, wbere the
.choicest viands will be dispensed to his jruests.
'To the.establishment will he attached a PASTRY
DEPARTMENT, whare can be procured at all
-times everything that can be desired in this line.
iFainilies and parties supplied on'tlie shortest notice
1). MAROUESEAULT, Proprietor.
1    Los Angeles, Aug. 8th, 1857.
GAMBKIOTS BREWERY.
THEbest ALE and BEER manufactured, and always on hand.   Delivered to city customers
without extra charge.
Cooptirii's; int'l Repniritig of Barrels, Sic. &c.
An assortment of Rarrels always on hand.
K. MESSER, Proprietor.
WILLOW GROVE HOUSE
EL MONTE.
IRA THOMPSON
BEG-S to inform the public that he lias
re lilted his Hotel, and is now prepared
■ to receive guests and attend to their
j___g__J| wants in a manner which cannot be sur-
passed uy any house in the township. He has
laid off his grounds in a handsome manner, there
being a. large grove where visitors can enjoy the
■cool and relreshing breeze even in the hottest
-days, with neat, walks traversing it.
Travelers will find a large corraT, capacious
stables, and abundant food for their animals, together with the greatest care and attention, and
otl the lowest t-rntg.
No expense shall be spared to render eomforta-
We the guests at the Willow Grove House.
The Post-office is located here, and the mail
ssta.es from Salt Lake and S_8.ii Bernardino stop
at this house. IRA THOMPSON
El Monte, June 27.1857.
BELLA UNION HOTEL
IMCetixx  Street,
-OS   iSUEI.ES.
FLASHNER &. HAMMILL,
PROPRIETORS.
MTHIS 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 families, will
find this an agreeable home, at all time?.
The table Will be supplied, as heretofore, with all
the delicacies of the market. decfi
RASSETTE HOUSE,
CoTiicr liiisl* am!   Sansumc Streets, San
Fraiic-gCo.
Iti.   A.   IMil-Kci-I, Proprietor.
kgjk The above named house having been tho-
jjffjH roughly renovated, is now ready to accom-
"""r^modate its patrons in as comfortable a man-
;r as any hotel in the state. au22
NO HOSQ,IJlTOES.
REMOVAL.
NEWMARK, KREMER & CO,,
HAVrc REMOVED to their NEW STORE on
COMMERCIAL STUETST, where they have on
Viands, and will always be sup^icd with, a large and
varied assortment of Goods, comprising
Groceries, Provisions,  Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, _ic. &c.
'Terms moderate.    We look for small profits and
'quick returns.
NEWMARK, KREMER & CO.
Los Angeles, April 4th, 1857.
s_3v__>x>i-__i_a.-_r.
Sff. FIOKTET,
I.OS AXUELBS STREET, In front of Corbltt
& Bavl.tM',
HAS the honor to auRonoce to the Public, that
he still cti'Ties on his business st the old
stand, as above, and having in his employment
•competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders with which he may be favored, iu the Manufacturing of
Fine Harness, Car ring. Repairing, and Mending
of all 1-1 ad-a
Also, everything In the Saddlery Business.
Lob Angeles, Oct. 24th, 1857.
COOPERAGE.
R. EMERSON
HAS established  at his Lumber Yard, Ahunethi
street. A  COOPERAGE, 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. au22
Wine and other produce taken in payment,
THOMAS TII.BEN
General Mercantile Agent,
SAN FRAAX'ISCO, CAL.
TTILDEN batong had some fifteen years ex-
. pfrience in a general Mercantile and Merchandise business, the last eight years in San Francisco, will attend  to the sale, purchase, and forwarding ol every description of goods with punc
tuality and dispatch.    Also, collections and remittances to all  patts ofthe country, Atlantic
States and Europe, made with promptness and
fidelity.
Negotiations, and every description of mercantile  business, transacted  upon  the '   ,:l------
terms.
Reference-
nost  liberal
■Don ANDRES PICO, Los Angeles.
Carriage anil Blacksmith Shop.
By JOHN GOLLEU.
LOS  ANGELES   STREET,
NEAR THE FOOT   OF COMMERCIAL
THE subscriber respectfully
^informs the public generally that
he will keep constantly on hand
and will manufacture to order,
Coaches, Buggies, Wagons, Carts &c
€n a neat aud workmanlike manner. He has
hand and for sale a fine stock of Eastern white oak
-and hickory plank and axles. He keeps constant!)'
-on hand a large variety of cart and buggy wheels,
spokes, felloes, shafts, neck yokes, double and singletrees.
Horse Shtoeinsr and SSlacli.siiiith.iig
,n all its various bran.lies, executed with promptness
and dispatch. Particular attention will be given to
.the manufacture and repair of Plows, Harrows, and
■other Farming utensils. He has an extensive assort-
rmeiit 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 his employ,
T-he ieels confident that he can give entire satisfaction
v.o his customers.
unT
JOHN GOLLER.
i
blacksmith:
ANT>
CAEEIAGE SHOP,
xy h. Mclaughlin & bro.,
I_OS ANGELES STREET,
Opposite Melius' Building.
-TTTE take the present opportunity to inform the
VV public, that 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 J*8fi§*.'_rtWq
We are now building some of the best W AtjUfS.
that ever have been built in the Southern country.
ffraj-OM caslings bought at SI per hundred pounds.
fttju H. Mclaughlin & bro.
Cu.'BoEiMt, SaiiFra-
[e'lical and SorHical rristi-
fitgomery. oppofcit- JJ- *'■
Notice.
ALL persons ar« hereby cautioned against buy-
in"- or otherwise trading for unvented horses,
or cattle of our brands ; cr they will be prosecuted to the extent of the law.
ted to        -x andRBAS DOMINGUEZ.
4P20— tf    JESUS Ma. COTA de DOMINGUEZ
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,        1
Oc-imiy of Los Jingeles. \
In Justice Court,  S:\ii  Gabriel Tnwiishlp.
Nathan Tuch against Levi Dean.
ACTION brought in Justice Court, ofthe above
named place, and the compla nt hied in said
office of W, H. Heninger, Justice of the Peace ol
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
brought against you, by the above named plain-
till", in said Justice Court, in and for the Township
ol San Gabriel, County ol Los Angeles, and State
of California; and to answer the complaint filed
tnerein, a ceitifiecl copy of which you are hereby
served ; within, ten days alter Ihe service on yon
of this summons, if served within this county ; or
if sewed out of Ibis county, and in the First Judicial District, within twenty days alter service
thereof; or if served out of the "first Judicial District, but ih the State of California, within forty
days after the service thereof, always exclusive of
the day ot service ; or-judgment by default will
be taken against you
The said action is brought for the recovery of
seventy-eight dollars and sixty cents, on an obligation jjiven by you, the said Levi Dean, to said
Nathan Tuch. for the payment of the said sum ol
seventy eight dollars aud sixty cents ; said obligation bearing date of the llth day of April, 1857
a copy of which is now on iiie in my oflice.
And if you fail to appear and answer the- said
complaint, as above required, the said plaiuiiff
will cause default to be entered against you, and
apply to Court for the relief prayed for in this
complaint.
Given under my hand, tliia the 20th ;day of
January, A. D.1858.
W. H. HENINGER, Justice of the Peace.
I, W. H. Heninger. Justice of the Peace of the
Township of San Gabriel, County of Los Angeles.
Slate of Calilornia, having r«at.i and considered
the affidavit ot Nathan Tuch, and it appearing to
my satisfaction therefrom, that a cause of action
exists in this cause, against Levi Dean, the defendant in this Cause, and that he is a proper party
in thi. cause, and that after due diligence he cannot be found in the 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 the summons
in this case, together with a copy of this order,
in the Los Angeles Star, a newspaper published
in the city and county of Los Angeles, once a
wtelt, for the term of seven weeks ; and by depositing a copy of the summons, wilh a copy of
the complaint, certified to by the constable, in the
post office of San Gabriel, county of I.os Angeles,
directed to the defendant, Levi Dean, at his place
of residence.
This, the 20th day of January, A.D. 1858.
W. H. HENINGER, Justice of the Peace.    "
jan 30 7w
FOR   KENT,
COMFORTABLE HOUf^E, iu the lower part
Later from Utali.
The New York Herald, of January  20th, has
the following news from Utah :
NEWS FROM TIIE PLAINS—RKl'OKT-D  DIVISION AMONG
TEW MdtMONS,  ETC.
St. Louis, Januajy 19, 1858.
The Leavenworth City Ledger, of the 8th inst,
says that three young men, Henry Baker, James
Smith and Alexander Francis, arrived there on
Thursday afternoon, the Tth, direct from Fort
Bridger. They came the whole distance, twelve
hundred' miles, on loot, and accomplished their
journey in forty-five days. They report that the
day they left, six Mormons came into camp and
reported that the Mormons were in a state ol civil
war.Biighum Young and about one-half desiring
to march against the troops ; tbe other half being
in favor of the troops coming into Salt Lake and
establishing a military government there, and
overthrowing the piesent powers that be. Those
gentlemen left Leavenworth last July, with tbe
tram of Henry Charles. On their return they
were caught in a snow storm, at Hock Ridge, and
suffered cansiderably ; but they weathered the
storm, and came (hrough without any molestation. It was certainly an undertaking at this
season of the year.
The Republican has received information from
Fort Lawrence, through au Indian trader who arrived at Jefferson City yesterday, and wbo reports
meeting on ihe 23d of December between six hundred and seven hundred Cheyenne and Camanche
Indians returning from Salt Lake to their villages
on the Black Walnut Hills, about eighty miles
southeast of Fort Laramie. They were aceompa
nied by about twenty Mormon leaders. It was
iheir intention to remain in the camp erected
there until spring, and then employ themselves,
under Mormon influence, in harrassing aud cutting off the supply trains sent to the relief of Col.
Johnston. The Indians had been led to believe
that the Mormons had eighty thousand fighting
men well equipped for service. They also spoke
of numerous fortifications and a large number of
Indian allies, and declared that the Mormons have
no idea ol running away from Utah.
Last evening, says the St. Louis Republican.
of January 12th, we received intelligence from the
army at Fort Bridger, and frpm the Territory ol
Utah, and proceed to give the news, which is of a
highly interesting character,
The whole ofthe troops sect out upon this ex
pediticn have been concentrated, and were at the
date of our last accounts in winter quarters on
Black's Fork, about one mile and a quarter above
Fort Bridger, with the exception of Col. Cooke's
command of dragoons, who were posted forty
miles distant, on Henry's Fork, where there was
some scant supply of grass for the horses. Five
companies of the infantry were stationed at old
Fort Bridger, and were engaged in rebuilding the
works, for the purpose of protecting the provisions, and is to be occupied hereafter as a perma
nent fort by the United States. Tbe whole ol the
works, it was anticipated, would be concluded by
the spring. The locality is an excellent oue for
thU object. There is an abundance of good wood
for fuel, and of water. The troops were all comfortably stationed in tents, wilh stoves, and the
weather had been, luckily, very mild. They were
.in excellent health, and numbered some 8fteen
hundred—in addition to which, it may be slated,
there were about a thousand teamsters and other
attaches of an arrry.
It will at once be asked how, tinder the circumstances, so large a body of men can subsist until
June next on the piovisious which had reached
the Fort. To this we are enabled to state that,
while fome things will be wanting, there is a sufficiency to last the command for some months.
Some articles were wanting, but the main
salt, was on the way, and would be receivi
time. It i- not to be concealed, however, that
every precaulion would be necessary against
wastefulness in every article of provisions. When
it is stated that horses and oxes in the last stages
of dissolution were killed for provisions, it can be
understood that there was very great anxiety to
make subsistence go as far as possible. Nearly
two-thirds of all the animals attached to the expedition had died.
Availing himself, however, of every possible
resort, Col. Johnston sent Capt. Marcy, with a
command of men and several mountain pilots, to
reach Taos and Santa Fe. and from thence to
transport supplies for the army, but we look upon
ibis as a forlorn hope, and not likely to result in
giving succor to the main body ofthe army.
Now as to the Mormons. We publish below
Gov. Cumming'„ letter to ex-Governor Young,
and also his proclamation on entering the Territory, and declaring Utah in a state of rebellion.
Our information is, that the Mormons, already
satisfied ot the hopelessness of their resialance, are
preparing to abandon Salt Lake city early in the
spring. Pioneer parties have already gone forward, and it is probable that Young's threat that
the army would find Great Salt Lake city in ashes,
will be verified. They have determined, it is
Baid, to emigrate to the British possessions, but
what portion of them is not known. All that
Governor Young has determined upon, is, that he
will keep the troops of the United States where
they are this winter. It is believed that many
hundreds of the saints will be left heeind, to abide
Only one officer, Lieut. Smith, 2d dragoons, was
sick, all the others, as ulao the officers of Ihe Territory, were in excellent health.
Altogether the news prese
ita the condition of
the army engaged in this expedition in an unexpectedly favorable ^condition. They may go into
Great Salt Lake ci y even before reinforcements
can reach them Iron, our frontier, but it is the
part of prudence to send them, aud the Government should do it.
PROCLAMATIONS nK GOV. 0OMMTVG.
QBBBK Riveii Co., NEAR FouTBiunoKii. (
Utah Ten-it. ry. Nov. 21, 1S57.   ' ]
To thr. Pkoh.e of Utah Territory-.— On the
llth ol July, 1875, the President appointed tne t   j
preside  over  the Executive Department or this
Territory.   I arrived at this point ou the 17th of
this month, and shall probably be detained some
time, in consequence ofthe loss of animals during
the recent enow  storms.    I will  proceed  at this
point to make the preliminary arrangement for
the temporary   organization   of the Territorial
Government.
Many treasonable acts of \ioleuce having recently been committed by lawless Individuals,
supposed to have been countenanced by the late
executive, such persons are in a state of rebellion;
proceedings 'will be instituted against them in a
Court organized by Chief Justice Eckels, held in
this county, which will supercede the necessity oi
appointing a military commission for the trial of
such offenders, It is my duty to enforce unconditional obedience to the Constitution, to the organic laws of this Territory, and to all the other laws
of Congress applicable to you. To enable me to
effect this object. I will, in the event of resistance,
rely Grst upou a posse comitatus of the well disposed portion of the inhabitants of this Territory,
and will only resort to a military posse.in case ol
necessity. I trust that this necessity will not occur.
I come among you with no prejudices or enmi
ties, and by the exercise of a just and firm admin-
tratiou I hope to command your confidence.
Freedom of conscience and the use'of your own
peculiar mode of serving God, are sacred rights
guaranteed by the Constitution, with which it is
not the province of fhe Government or the disposition of its representatives iu this Territory to
interlere.
In virtue of my authority as Commander-in-
Chief of the militia of this Territory, I hereby
command all parties of armed individuals by
whomsoever organized, to disband, and return to
their respective homes. The penalty of disobedience in this command will subject the offenders
to the punishment due to traitors.
A. CUMMING,
Governor of Utah Territory.
the protection
ofthe United States Government
Gov. B- Young has not been wanting in proffers
of liberality to the United States troops. Uuder-
in want of salt, he
sent to the camp of Col. Johnston fifteen mules
loaded with salt, with his respects; but that officer sent it back, with the remark that he would
hang any messenger Irom the -ame quarter on a
like errand.
(iov Young was also very polite to all the officers of the army, inviting-them to partake of his
hospitality at Salt Lake city, and to  spend the
i W1Butra!raccounts concur in saying that the Mormons will leave Utah Territory in tbe spring, and
_d that Col. John-ton is so Urraly  ol thi
Green River Co., near Fort Bridger, )
Utah Territory, Nov. 21, 1857. J
To Brigham Young. Ex-Governor of Utah
Territory:—On the llth July. 1857, I was appointed by file President to be Governor of this
Territory. Since my arrival within the limits of
fhe Territory, I icgrei to find that many acts of
violence have been commitied on the highways,
in the destruction aud robbery of property belonging to the United States. These acts, which
indicate that Ihe Territory is in a state of rebellion, are ascribed (how truly 1 do not know) to
yourself. A proclamation purporting to have issued trom you, and passes signed by your authority, found upon the person of Joseph Taylor, have
been submitted to my inspection. The matter
contained iu these papers authorizes and coi
-rands violent and treasonable acts—acts lending
to the disruption of tbe peace of the Territory,
and which subject their actors to the penalties accorded to traitors.
If these papers referred to be not authentic, I
trust you will prompily disown them.
I herewith enclose a copy of my proclamation
to the people ol'Utah.
You will oblige me by acknowledging the receipt of this by reluming messengers.
I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient, elc,
A. Gumming, Governor Utah Territory.
 -___■-» 4 »  _— _—.-_
The inauguration ot Gov. Packer took place on
the 19th, at Herrisburg, Pa,, in front of the Capitol.   The oath of office was administered.by the
Speaker of the Senate.   The audience w:
me use.
Ten thousand dollars had been stolen from two
North Carolinians at Fernandina, Florida. Most
ofthe money was on the Bank ol Wilmington.
Canadian Politics.—Canada has been recently
convulsed by a Parliamentary contest, ol which
the violence appears to have been in the usual in
verse ratio to the issues involved. The Ministry
has been able to carry French or Lower Canada
almost entire, and so has a good majority in tbe
House, though the Opposition claim a majority in
British or Western Canada.
Afpointmests.—William G. L. Smith, ofEuf-
falo, has been appointed Consul of Shanghae ;
and Mr. Miller, ot Utica, Consul a' Rio Jauciro.
Mr. Vail, of New Jersey, has received a fust-class
Consulate. Mr. Fuller is appointed Consul at
Hamburg.
Dates from Bombay are to December 4th. Sir
Colin Campbell had relieyed Lucknow after
series af severe struggles with the euemy, in one
of which he was slightly wounded, toir Uolin'B
forces numbers from 12,000 tn 22,000 men, and is
thought amply sufficient to reduce the whole of
Oude, The English had gained a number of vic-
toi ies in other parts ol the country. No new outbreaks of consequence bad occured. The loss ot
the rebels at Lucknow was estimated at seven
The news from Kansas is of a very salWActory"
character, showing a decided leaning towards pacification from all sides. The subject seems to'
have lost all its embittering trails, and had not
been revived in Congress. We make the following extracts, showing the condition of the Territory : —
St, Lons, Jan. 12.—The Democrat lias Kansas'
advices of the 7th, which give the following pro--
slavery majorities: Kickapoo, 8w: Doniphau!
county, 800 ; Johnson couniy, 1,!)00 ; Bourbon-'
county, 1*30, Douglas county gives 5U0 free Slate'
majority, and Atchison City uhout IM). Tht'Dem"
! O-Tatlo State ticket is probably elected, but a majority of the Legislature is free State. Abont
half the vote of the Territory was cast for Statu'
officcrs, but a very decided expression was given1
against the L .comnton Constitution, the majority
against it being set down at ill,000. In some precincts there were two distinct polls kept open-'
Thc free State men were making arrests ol fraudulent voters under the recent act of the Legislature.- AUCalboun, a Judge nnm.dCalvert ha(V
been arrested for stuffing ballot boxec, aud another'
named Redman for receiving fraudulent votcs.-
Calvert was taken to Leavenworth, and, with a-
cannon belonging to tho Kickapoo Rangers, paraded through the streets. Milch excitement pre"'
vailed, and fears were entertained that serious
trouble would follow. Political parlies were'
much divided, the majority being bitterly opposed'
to the Lecompton Constitution. General Calhoun'
was supposed to be in Western Missouri, aud had-
Ixen advised not to return to fhe Territory.
St. Loin., Jan. lG.~The Republican learns that
General Calhoun had returned to Lecompton un--
der an escort of United States troops, and that ho
would leave Leavenworth oiv Wednesday last for
Washington, with1 the Lecompton1 Constitution.-
The vote upon it ia expected here to-night.
Thc Leavenworth Times of the !Hh, says the re--
ports indicate the success of the bee State ticket,-
while the votes against the Constitution probably
exceed fifteen thousand;
The Leavenworth correspondent of the Demo--
crat says that, so far as heard froni,,the free State'
party has secured thirty-one' out of forty-four
Representatives, and fourteen out of nineteen'
Senators. The vote against the Constitution ia'
about equal to that polled at the October election.-
Gentlemen who left the Territory on thc llth instant report the Democratic Stale ticket elected-.
St. Louis, Jan. 18,1858.
Gentlemen from Kansas, by last night's train,-
state that General Calhoun was to commence
counting the returns of the election of the 21st
December, on Tuesday last, in the presence of tho
presiding officers of the Legislature andGovemor.-
As soon as this was done, a messenger would be
despatched to Washington with th. vote and Slat-
Constitution. Calhoun would not leave the Territory until after the returns were made of tho'
election for Stale officers. The result of the election of the fourth was still uncertain.- Gol. Henderson, of Lawrence, was forcibly taken from the'
stage, a few miles from that city, by a party of
free State men-, on the llth, and has not been'
heard of since.
The New   York Sun hold the following lan>-
beiiel that he asks no^ incr
of the numerical
A   nl Ihe t'own'nearly opposite the Round Ho__.., ,-l   .__.- umlt___  Ll8 commauu, aiiu-u_
J± of the      n,        y   PL^-^g MELLUS_    j ^^V^^/eou^e, havu to be sent to him.
At ply to
August 22,1867.
under his command, although
thousand men.
The Loudon journals speak of the new year as
bi-.Vinii"' favorably in respect to commercial ai-
fefts Consols closed 8_4_@94r., the money mar-
kV was easier, the demand lor discount light, the
BOttbll markft had assumed a firmer tone, and the
br.-uiUuU-in. rket was steady. At Hamburg the
fate of discount had deeliued 4. per cent.
The steamer Fashion had arrived at New Oi-
leans from Mubile, aud was seized by the authori-
Advices from Texas Bhow considerable damage
to "shipping at Galveston by the recent gale.
guage :—
" The Kansarj embroilment is evidently approaching its termination, and soon this disturb--
ing question will tie dismissed from Congress, and-
the agitation of it cease throughout the country.
To the people of Kansas will be left the entire'
management of their owe- local affairs/'
The Eastern papers are generally remarkably'
quiet on thissubject, which seems to have lost Its-
savour.
The U. S. steam frigates Minnesota and'San-Jacinto, and the sloop-of-war Portsmouth, were at-
Honkong.
Mr. Thomas Hunt,- tho well known California-
merchant, residing at (15 Pacific street, Brooklyn*'
had his house robbed,- one night last week, of
about half the silver ware on hand—worth about-
SI..000.
The screw steamer Earl of Carrick, bound from1
Ayr for Liverpool, was wrecked on the Isle of"
Man, and all the crew except two were lost.
It is rumored in Washington, that Ex-Governor'
Robert J. Walker,, will at an-early date commence'
the publication of an independent Democratic pa--
per iu New York, with a capital of $200,000.
The Pennsylvania Legislature have passed a
bill to purcbafe an executive mansion^
General Walker was in Mobile^at the latest accounts.
Wm. L. Jackson had been elected Lieu-eaant
Governor of Virginia.
James Donnelly was executed at Freehold, N.-
J., on the 7th January, for the murder of Albert
S. Moses. He protested his innocence to-.he last,,
and in his dying tpeecli accused another of the
crime.
The Lk vi ati i a v.—The process of 'vorV.ing down'
towards the water was to be formally commenced,-
for the sixth time, January _2d. No less than
eleven presses were lixed against the aft cradle,
and ten against the forward one. One of the for'
iner wa_ of enormous strength and dimensions.
"What Tln-y S«y On The AMaiitli .Side.
The Richmond Enquirer, in a very moderate'
article upou the course oi Judge Douglas says:—'
" We condemn him for his attitude of opposition to the Administration, albeit he,, and the
President and ourselves are agre!*'l upon-the principle, whielvwe maintain that he puisnes too lar-
We condemn him for fometttiag discoid' in tbe
Democratic party _ however honest and earnest
may be bis motives. We condemn him lor giving;
coml'orl to the enemy ; however much he may
deprecate their catiBe. But we will not believe
that he has eiiher the faluiiy to sacrifice bis interests, or the shamelessness to forfeit his honor
by any such ignominious anxl reckless recantation, as he must make to enable him lo withdraw
from the Democratic party. If Senator Douglas
contemplated a desertion of the Constitution, the
Union and the South, we cannot think that he
would hesitate to avow his purpose wilh the same
boldness and candor that have always characterized him."
 <fjtrr*9t9r**—' —
Washington Irving, now seventy-five years oldy
walks to Dr. Creightou's church, in Tarrylov.il,.
aud back, live miles, nearly vvery Sunday.